It's time for the Laun Jean Chronoscope, a television journal of the important issues of the hour, brought to you every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. A presentation of the Laun Jean Wittner Watch Company, maker of Laun Jean, the world's most honored watch, and Wittner, distinguished companion to the world-honored Laun Jean. Good evening, this is Frank Knight. May I introduce our co-editors for this edition of the Laun Jean Chronoscope? Mr. William Bradford Huey, editor of the American Mercury, and Mr. Hardy Berth, noted correspondent and author. Our distinguished guest for this evening is Dr. Corlys Lamont, American Labor Party representative. Dr. Lamont, our viewers, of course, many of them know that you are a somewhat controversial political figure, and I'm sure they welcome you tonight and will extend to you the same degree of tolerance that they extended to the views expressed here on their last program by Senator McCarthy. Now, tonight, sir, I believe you are a candidate for the United States Senate in New York. Is that correct? That is true. It's my first campaign for political office. And you are the candidate for the American Labor Party in New York. That's true. And is that party affiliated with the Progressive Party nationally? Yes. Our national ticket for President has Vincent Hallanand and for Vice President, Shilata Bass. The American Labor Party is the New York unit of that party. Now, that's the party that our viewers remember was headed by Mr. Wallace in 1948. Correct. Now, sir, you have been known through most of your active lifetime, I believe, as an American who was generally friendly toward the Soviet Union. Is that correct, sir? Do you so classify yourself? I think you could say that. Yes. May I ask a question here, doctor, about the great issue in the world, of course, today is whether we can have peace with Russia. We're sending billions of dollars on the premise that we have to stay about Russian attack and so forth. We're sending troops abroad to Europe and all that. Now, do you think it's possible to make peace with Russia without force of arms? I certainly do think it's possible. And of course, if you resort to force of arms, that will result in a terrible third world war which nobody can win. I believe that in spite of the Soviet Union's mistakes, which I think are many, in spite of mistakes on the American side, we can get together over the conference table and wake these things out, making a start with relaxing the tensions that are existing in the world today. Just what would be your method in doing that, getting together with Stalin? That's what you would have to do. Well, yes. I would approve of perhaps a five-power conference or a two-power conference on a top level with Churchill, Stalin, Truman, whoever is president of the United States and carrying out the idea that the anti-communist Nehru suggested recently of talking these things over in a five-power conference around the conference table. Now, there have been many such conferences as these and we've usually been disillusioned. Why do you think this time that it'll work out? I don't promise it will work out, but of course I believe we should make immediate steps toward relaxing these tensions by getting an immediate ceasefire in Korea and then perhaps letting China into the United Nations and then restoring oil trade which has been disrupted over the past few years. How do we get a ceasefire? Well, I think that the best plan that has been suggested is to let the prisoner of war issue at present go over for settlement between four neutrals, Switzerland, Sweden, Poland and Czechoslovakia and let that be settled after the ceasefire and truce has been made on the present basis. I think the North Koreans and the Chinese would agree to such a compromise and that it could be worked out and say this endless slaughter which is going on over there in Korea. Well, sir, now in order to catch your views properly, sir, is it true to say you mentioned that you were one of the Americans who was generally friendly towards Soviet Union. Now, you made several trips to Russia, didn't you, during the 30s? I made two trips, Mr. Huey, in 1932 and 1938. And during that period, you were one of the Americans who thought that there was something enormously hopeful for mankind going on in Russia. That's right, but I was never an apologist for them. I always saw the mistakes and the evils in the Soviet Union. It seems to me that any country has both its good and bad sides and that's certainly true of Russia. Now, for instance, the Purge trials in 1937. You were one of the Americans who thought that those trials were properly and were honorable trials and that the government of the Soviet Union was proper in carrying out that Purge. Well, I think that innocent people suffered in that Purge, Mr. Huey, but so far as the great Moscow trials were concerned, I think that they were genuine and I have a supporter in Winston Churchill who, in one of his books, said that he believed they were necessary, though regrettable. Now, you have also, is it fair to say that you've been generally critical of organized religion and the Christian religion particularly? Well, I've been critical of theology and political ideas in the churches, Mr. Huey, but naturally I support the New Testament ideals and teachings of Jesus and in my own philosophy bring those in constantly. It's been your belief that the Christian church in Western Europe, for instance, has been a reactionary political instrument. Well, I would always want to be specific on that and say what church and exactly what was their policy because many churchmen, many Catholics, too, have taken a liberal policy and social affairs and are fighting for international peace today. I'm unwilling to make any overall condemnation of a church, a religion, or a country. Now, you have also been a member or an officer of a number of organizations that have been labeled subversive by the government of the United States. Now, sir, do you have any regrets as to those memberships? Well, I can't think that I do, Mr. Huey. As a matter of fact, the whole subversive listing, it seems to me, was unconstitutional and illegal and it was carried out, as you know, without giving any of these organizations a chance to testify and answer the charges against them. Well, sir, now, with that background, what do you regard as a candidate for the United States Senate? What do you regard as the most important issue before the American people today? Well, I think there are two most important issues, if I may put it that way. The restoration of civil liberties for everybody in this country, capitalists, wakers, socialists, communists, the enemies of communists, Catholics and atheists and everything else. And the second big issue is international peace and disarmament. Now, those two issues I am emphasizing in my campaign and, of course, they are tied up together. Well, now, on the first issue, the restoration of civil liberties, I take it by that you mean that civil liberties are threatened today, that they need restoring. Oh, more than threatened, they have been suppressed right and left here and indeed it has gone over from the field of governmental violation to a non-governmental violation in private entertainment fields like radio, even television, movies and publishing. Would you say that Senator McCarthy is a part of that threat? I'm afraid he is because McCarthy has kept the American people stirred up over an alleged threat of communist insurrection here and it seems to me has gone much too far in the direction of suppressing actually the Bill of Rights and making everybody scared to death so that people now adopt what they call self-censorship in order to not go out on a limb and not stick their necks out. They just keep quiet. Millions of Americans. Well, you say making everybody scared to death. Do you believe that a very large number of Americans are living in fear today of Senator McCarthy and what he stands for? Well, not so much of McCarthy himself as the fear that he has stirred up the fear of government people losing their jobs because they're accused of some vague relationship to a communist organization back in 1932. All this I consider going pretty far astray but it's not only McCarthy, the Democrats have a man like that and his name is McCarran and he is just as bad in my opinion and more powerful actually in the Senate of the United States. Well, sir, now on this problem of peace which I believe that both major parties have found to be the issue that more people are interested in. Now, in Western Europe, you've expressed in it your opinion on Korea, in Western Europe are you critical of our maintaining troops in Western Europe? Well, I am indeed. I think that it's unnecessary. I don't think that there is really a danger of Soviet military aggression in Western Europe because that isn't the way the Soviets wait. They wait through propaganda and taking advantage of bad economic conditions. Now, as it happens, we are bringing about bad economic conditions in Western Europe. That's one of the great troubles with our policies. Doctor, let me interrupt right here to ask this question because it is pertinent. Suppose we withdrew all financial aid and all of our troops from Europe, do you think that the communists would pretty much leave Europe alone? Do you think the European countries themselves would go communist internally? Not necessarily. I believe myself and hope that the European countries of England, France and Italy might establish reform governments, labor governments, such as you have in England today. But they would have no allegiance to Russia. Not necessarily. There would still be strong communist movements in those countries. But what America has done, it seems to me, through foisting this armaments program on them and disrupting East-West trade is to depress their living standards and in that way, open the gates to the communist parties more than before. Because communists, as you know, thrive on economic misery and on bad economic conditions. Doctor, as a final question, would you tell our audience what kind of America you would like to see during the next four years? Well, I believe America is a great country with a great tradition, but that tradition has been betrayed since the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt. I believe that with the re-establishment of peace, we can re-establish civil liberties here and then start a march, renew a march in America toward economic security and abundance for everyone in this country. Is it fair to say that you are a socialist and that you want to see peace restored and then you want to see this government proceed further in the direction of socialism? That's right. Toward planned socialism with democratic means putting it into effect and not revolution. You think private poverty should be on by the state? Well, not all private property, Mr. but the main means of production and distribution, yes. Well, sir, I'm certain that our viewers have enjoyed these forthright views from you, sir, and thank you very much for being with us. The opinions expressed this evening are necessarily those of the speakers. The editorial board for this edition of the Launcine Chronoscope was Mr. William Bradford Huey and Mr. Hardy Burt. Our distinguished guest was Dr. Carlos Lamont, American Labor Party representative. It's World Series time again. The best days of the year for baseball fans. And this year again, the World Series is Launcine time. Yes, all on par with both American and national baseball leagues use Launcine watches exclusively for timing all the games including the World Series. Truly, the most honored watch in sports is Launcine, the world's most honored watch. The only watch in history to win 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes, 28 gold medals and so many honors for accuracy in fields of precise timing. Now, that's why throughout the world no other name on a watch carries the prestige of Launcine, the world's most honored watch in sport. The watch of first choice with discriminating people the world over. That you may buy and own or buy and proudly give the Launcine watch for as little as $71.50. Launcine, the world's most honored watch. Premier product of the Launcine Wittner Watch Company since 1866. Maker of watches of the highest character. We invite you to join us every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening at this same time on The Chronoscope, a television journal of the important dishes of the hour. Broadcast on behalf of Launcine, the world's most honored watch and Wittner distinguished companion to the world honored Launcine. This is Frank Knight reminding you that Launcine and Wittner watches are sold and serviced from coast to coast by more than 4,000 leading jewelers who proudly display this emblem. Agency for Launcine Wittner Watch. It's timely pick the winner on the CBS television network.


Alright guys, so in this video I'm going to tell you how to prolong your lucid dreams It's very it's all very well getting lucid and being able to control your dreams and everything You know you're aware the fact you're dreaming, but how do you stay in the dream for longer? How do you actually take what you've already done the experiences? You're already having and make them last a longer time instead of just a usual thing right which guys Here's what happens to most people here's what most people do when they first enter a lucid dream They look around they maybe do a reality check they look at their hands and they'll say wow I'm I'm dreaming. This is I'm loose. I'm in a lucid dream and they'll say wow I'm in a lucid dream. I can control all of this and then Just like that they wake up instantly they wake up. They wake up. They're not lucid They're just in a groggy sort of tired state because they've woken themselves up in the middle of REM sleep They're discouraged. It's harder to go ahead and do it the next day It's harder to keep going with lucid dreaming and it's very hard to find the motivation to keep going When every time you finally become lucid you just wake yourself up So what can you do?  For example, if I was doing it in this room I would look at the whiteboard and I think is the writing on the whiteboard what it usually is right is Lighting in this room what it usually is are the things on my shelf where I usually would leave them Okay, and this is obviously easier if you're dreaming about a place you've been before but it can work either way So just look around and think is that normal is what I'm seeing Normal or could this be a dream and obviously when you're lucid you know it's a dream So just say so just use that to confirm things to yourself look around you and say oh well This is that street I normally walk down But obviously because I'm lucid and because this is a dream that isn't quite how I remember it in real life Just sort of logically build up this solid picture of your to yourself that you're lucid Logically make yourself truly believe you're lucid and that it's all a dream obviously when you're lucid to begin with you Should know that but yours you're trying to strengthen that belief so that you're solid in your lucidity So that you know for a fact without any doubt that whatever you do in the situation is not going to have any consequences Because it's a dream the next thing you should do after you've done that visualization and just told yourself that it's all a lucid dream It's do a reality check I would advise you to do the one way you try and push your finger through your palm But you could also do other ones you could look at some text you could look at some text So you could pick up a book or look at some text on your arm or on a watch or something Look at the text look away and then look back at it And if anything has changed then obviously that's that confirms that you're in a lucid dream And you can use that as a reality check in and of itself next thing There are loads and loads of people saying that you can enter a lucid dream and you can do things like you can rub your hands together You can spin around on the spot and you can do things like meditating gathering Chi energy now these things will work Okay, but the sort of catch-up in two here is they only work because I'm telling you they work They only work really because you've been told by other youtubers or by articles that if you rub your hands together in a lucid dream It will stabilize a dream and obviously there's nothing wrong with that because expectation is massive in a lucid dream Whatever you expect to happen Whatever you believe truly will actually happen in lucid dream is what will happen because your thoughts create them at the reality in lucid dream That's not a bad thing But the reason I'm telling you that is because you can sort of create your own prolonging techniques you don't need to rely on what people have said about rubbing your hands together or spinning round because These are just things that other people have used which yes There is some sort of backing in the sense that by rubbing your hands together You're focusing on a physical aspect in the dream as opposed to a mental aspect which can be easily distracted So just make up your own ones for example You might attach the expectation to if you hold your wrist like this You might tell yourself every time I hold my wrist like this The harder I squeeze my wrist the more stable the lucid dream will become and if you tell yourself that enough times Eventually, it'll be just as powerful as the rubbing hands together Technique for prolonging lucid dreams because you've attached your expectation to that action of holding your wrist Do you see how this works? This isn't just about what other people are saying This is about what you can bring to the lucid dream yourself. What what other people are saying for example rubbing your hands together You know spinning around on the spot meditating these things work, right? But for the most part they only work for you if you tried them because you've been told they'll work So you can make your own ones guys you can you can like for example, let's go ahead with it Let's do the wrist grab. Let's call it the wrist grab prolonging technique Okay, every time you have a lucid dream if you grab your wrist like this the harder you squeeze your wrist The more stable lucid dream will be Go ahead and try it and tell me if I'm wrong like leave a comment if you don't think that's right But as far as I'm aware and my experience obviously as I said these videos are very subjective This is just my experience My experience tells me that if you do that as I have done it will work the dream will be prolonged now I Should mention at this point guys that although this stuff these techniques these methods will prolong the lucid dream to some degree There's only a certain amount of time that you can stretch your lucid State for you can't have a lucid dream indefinitely. Otherwise, you know, we'll all be doing it Wouldn't we would all be laying there for hours on end an insane amount of wasps on this window Well, if if we could prolong the lucid dream for as long as we wanted we'd all be in a lucid state for as long as we could manage Right, the truth of the matter is your REM sleep, which we have REM sleep between five to seven times a night Depending on your sleep cycles and when you wake up when you go to sleep You can't change To a huge degree the length of your REM sleep your REM sleep rapid eye movement gets longer and longer as You go through the night so in every night you have several sleep cycles, which last about 90 minutes now In the first sleep cycle when you first go to sleep your REM sleep will be very short It'll be between five and ten minutes or even less and then as you go on as you finish that sleep cycle and to the next one After about three hours You know, so the first one's 90 minutes then the next one's another 90 minutes The sleep cycles stay roughly the same at 90 minutes But the REM sleep takes up a larger and larger portion of that cycle the closer you get to waking up So this is why the best time to lucid dream is obviously in the early hours of the morning It's also why at that time your dreams will last the longest. So what this means is if you want to prolong your lucid dreams The most obvious and sort of low-hanging fruit the easiest way of doing that is to make sure that you're lucid dreaming not at the Start of the night, but towards the end of the night because this is when your REM sleeps longest anyway You've already slept for those six hours. So you've had your deep restorative sleep That's going to rejuvenate you and revitalize you and energize you and all that stuff So what you're doing towards the end of the night is lucid dreaming at a time of night Where it's likely to be the longest because your REM sleep will make up a larger portion of those sleep cycles I hope this makes sense guys I've sort of gone on a bit of a rant today because I've had I've had my smoothie and sort of lit me up It's sort of set me up for the day towards the end of the night Your REM sleep will be longer your the periods of your REM sleep will take up a larger percentage of your sleep cycle meaning That if you want to prolong your lucid dreams, that is when you should be doing it now the caveat here that sort of catch 22 is that You although you should focus on having lucid dreams towards the end of the night You know in your REM sleep where it's the longest the most effective way of getting there And of doing that is to interrupt your sleep as in to cut your sleep in half During that time so that you enter a lucid dream when your REM sleep as it is at its longest This usually involves weight back to bed All the while but pretty much just to wait back to bed involves the wake back to bed technique Which involves cutting your REM sleep waking up and then going back to sleep with the intention of lucid dreaming That is what will give you the highest Time or the longest time in a lucid dream because you're as I said targeting a REM sleep where your lucid dreams are the longest The problem with that is if you do that all the time, you're going to feel knackered and you won't really sleep properly So the compromise the best ultimate solution and I hope you're not getting bored yet Because I'm about to drop the most important part of this video on you right now If you want to have long lucid dreams Okay, that are vivid and that you're lucid and aware in but you don't want to interrupt your sleep Which hopefully you shouldn't do because like I said, it's not good for you It makes you feel tired Then what you're going to want to do is to build up the fundamentals and make sure you have What we call natural or spontaneous lucid dreams where the dream itself Makes you lucid not your alarm clock not a wristband not a supplement the dream itself And that just involves the dream in juice lucid dream the dialed or the mild mnemonic induced And that is for another video. I've I've I've actually turned the screen over on this camera So I don't know how long I've been talking for But I'll try and find a link to the dream in juice lucid dream technique video Which will be in the description go ahead and watch that now if you want to do that And like I said just to recap that is how the the dialed is how you're going to get the longest dreams Combined with the best sleep and that's really what you want to hit That's really what you want to do here guys You want to combine a technique which gives you the longest dreams the most vivid effective easy to get with You you want to overlap that with the technique that's going to give you also Restorative sleep and where these two sort of mesh in the middle is the dialed Or the mild because these are natural random Sort of inducing techniques, right these don't involve waking up. They don't involve supplements. They don't involve technology Or cutting your sleep in half or anything like that. They just involve pure and simple the dream itself Makes you lucid and that is how you can have the longest lucid dreams Compared to any other technique any other method in my personal opinion as I said, this is all my opinion Based on my experience and research. I'm very open to criticism I would love you guys to comment letting me know what you think And if nothing else just comment in this video telling me how much you like my hat done Thanks for watching guys this video and this channel was supported by my patreon followers Who are updated in the description of every video at the time of uploading Please consider giving just a dollar a month to support this channel or just click the links in the description You'll find links to various lucid dream products articles techniques and tutorials If you did enjoy this video, please click the notification bell and subscribe and I'll see you next time Why are you still watching that you should have clicked one of my related videos by now, right? Or subscribed or gone onto my website or something like that


All around the world Yeah Come on attention. This is my boarding home bags up there against the wall step on the flight be there by the night Get ready cuz man. We taking off. No doubt this world is mine by myself when I lose track of time No, I'm not new with that. I'm a crew in the back. I feel all right No need to be quiet


Good evening upscale. So the etcd non-troller, as I'm going to call it, is a distributed control plane for managing etcd. Just to get into a few questions you may have already, yes this is working code, yes this is available, get hub link at the end. Sure it's a bit of a pitch. No, I'm not going to debate the difference between operator and controllers. No, what about ISM is not a question. Yes, I can justify my pet project just as well as you can justify your pet project. But first we should talk about what etcd is. According to the website, etcd is a distributed value key store that provides a reliable way to store data across cluster of machines. It's open source and available on get hub. etcd gracefully handles leader elections during network partitions, tolerate machine failure including the leader, communication happens over raft consensus yada yada yada yada. What they won't tell you is that the membership of etcd is expected to be handled outside of etcd. So how do you do this? There's a couple ways. You can do it manually if you want. That's how a lot of people do it. You can run etcd admin from plan 9. It wraps system D startup of etcd and incantations are abstracted away, simplifying them out. Or you can run the etcd operator, which is cool. It's software that's able to run in conjunction with the Kubernetes API to administer etcd clusters. You say I want one. It gives you one. Kind of nice. And what's even best about etcd is that the Kubernetes control plane runs on etcd. Sorry, the Kubernetes data store runs on etcd. So if you want to run etcd, just run kubernetes so you can run etcd. You've just walked into a recursive problem.  So how do we get around this? Well, look at the etcd operator. It tells the Kubernetes API server to create the containers and administers them from there. It does this from outside the containers. The key to the non-troller is that we want to move that intelligence from the operator outside of that into something that's coupled directly with your etcd instances. Okay. This becomes your distributed system problem, but this is something that we're kind of used to dealing with around in the world of Kubernetes. So how do we move that? Well, we take a look at what the operator is really doing. It takes care of membership, you know, sorry, it observes membership via service discovery with Kubernetes API. It obtains resources from the Kubernetes API and then it manages those etcd instances. If kube isn't there, we still need to do these, you know, a couple of these items, you know, outside of kube, but we can still use that intelligence to do the rest of it inside. Okay. And I'll be honest, this is probably already done for us. If we take a look at the container world, you know, we're going a lot of ways saying, hey, I need ex containers, right? This can be done from a Docker run command. This can be done from any of the container run times. Even in the Kubernetes world, there's a bootstrapping mechanism under the static manifest. So this is already there. You know, the resources have been inside of you the whole time. Hand in hand with that goes the service discovery aspect. Okay. How do we know where we're running? How do we know what we should connect to the cluster? Well, again, it's been there the whole time. You're probably already running some kind of service discovery mechanism, you know, in existing environments from console. You can leech off other items like AWS tags that are running on instances that will be running your Kubernetes cluster. Or you're probably maintaining inventories, spreadsheets, number one service discovery mechanism. So the meat of the operator is really about that intelligence of how do I run at CD. So the non-troller breaks this up into a conductor which handles which at CD, which at CD should be running and any additional commands which are given directly to CD. And the second one is the driver, which is really taking all those invocations around at CD and rolling them all out. The key is that you get the same outcome between the operator and the non-troller. Even though this is one is not the Kubernetes way, you're still doing a lot of this the Kubernetes way. Okay. So what I've said here is probably blasphemy to several people. You know what? You need to get info from Kubernetes. That's the way. Spoiler, it's not. So don't be afraid to do something the wrong way because in, you know, in this old Irish saying that I just invented myself to fit on one slide, sometimes doing it the wrong way really tells you what the meat of the problem is and you can take it from there. Thank you.


Hi everybody, Joe for jazby's casebreaks.com with our last break of the Thursday night 2022 Panini black football 12 box picker team number three We did a random number block randomizer Which is uploading right now excellent. Good job, Joe and we sold some teams straight up. So big Thanks to everybody here for this group for buying your team straight up Joel you ended up at last month at last bottom module with the Jets before we pull the remaining teams for this number block Right here. So there are the results Uploading right now in a separate video. So it's a serial number break for that group of teams right there only for picker team three Set that over here And this should be a pretty quick break. I know we're kind of pushing up against the end of the night But a break like this. It's really fast. I don't mind going a little late Even if it is my Friday. I don't mind at all. It's pretty fun. Yeah, Joe. I feel you Joe Yeah, Joe Christian and I were chatting a little bit about You know about the family run sports franchise how it's good sometimes But sometimes you run to issues like my Lakers are running into But I don't know you got I mean, where do you find that balance? You know now it's just like there used to be a time where we're very You know we're characters own teams like Al Davis and even to a certain extent Mark Davis's son is still sort of a character Jerry Jones is sort of a character, you know Ursae Jim Ursae is a character But I mean, I think that's slowly Use that blank card right there to hide the hits, but I think that's slowly going away There's Max Crosby 75 and I think it's just gonna end up being a Lot a lot of a lot of teams being like way too corporate now There's sky more now remember I forgot to mention that for these teams there are gonna be Kansas City is not part of this But there are gonna be teams that Get non numbered cards, right? We're gonna randomize them as one lot to just one person in the break I think it only turned out to be a handful of cards It's really not that much and all the hits are numbered anyway, so Just FYI, I will do that randomizer at the end. There's a trying at Davis price Rookie relic for the Niners that'll be for David There's Jalen Peter 18 out of 50 Texans. That's for Jeff We got Desmond Ritter nice three-color patch silver ink autograph 132 out of 149 Brody. Yep Brody and his Falcons Getting that Desmond Ritter Yeah, I guess Mariota has been playing well enough, I'm not sure if we'll short of an injury To Mariota which I'm not wishing that upon him, but short of that looks like Desmond Rill just continue to marinate a little bit just fine There's sometimes QVs get rushed into the league too quickly Yeah, there is gonna be a great documentary about this when this dust settles Joe about Dan Snyder. I Mean There's Jalen Tolbert to 75 for the Cowboys That's a number block team actually is 38 out of 75 Brian team, but yeah, the whole signer thing is interesting Right seem that it could be a bunch of swinging doors once that gets fired up. I mean how much leverage does he really have? How many owners want him out? Ursay kind of called his bluff a little bit There you go, Brody. There you are. Congrats, man Poor Breeze Hall get well soon Jets that'll go to Joel But does he really have that dirt on all there's Matt Ryan Falcons edition? Nice golden there you go, Brody think of the good times with Matt Ryan and We've got nice Brian Robinson, Jr. 81 out of 99 silver in God gets shot Comes back to play, you know, then I start looking at looking at guys You know who are who are like, oh, I've got a sore hand Look at those guys and be like Look at Brian Robson, Jr. A better top loader here and that commanders are a number block team So that's 81 out of 99 Chad Cromwell number one next box. Yeah poor Matty Ice Unceremoniously benched for Sam Allinger and for the rest of the season Barring an injury of Sam Allinger. So I guess dust off your Sam Allinger We'll have to wait to see how he plays this week Yeah, and Joe's saying it'll be interesting if what if he has is far more serious than what people thinks he has So that being said, he definitely blowing smoke up people's butts like most owners think yeah That's why I kind of like how Ursay kind of fired back Now how much dirty laundry there's a Z go it does does he have is he willing to to press the button on that? Cowboys eight is gonna be for Brian Yeah, Jerry Jones has like more legitimate illegitimate children Jim Ursay don't care though Jim Ursay called him out. He was like fine Tell what do you have? He wants him out Ursay wants him out. Yeah There's Kenneth Walker That'll be out of 125 and then we've got a whoa. Look at this Brody classic Morton Anderson 48 out of 50 for Brody and the ATL the dirty birds Maybe Ritter what Ritter will get a chance Brody saying it's kind of up and down with him This guy was great. All right, and whoo Well now that Breeze Hall is down does does Damien Pierce emerge as your Leading candidate for offensive rookie of the year. He's been putting up some nice numbers That's for Houston Jeff with the Texans Or say he's not playing with a full deck as it is. I kind of kind of like that wild card, you know He's a little bit of a wild card Kind of like that He's the one that might be able to to out wild card a Wild card like Dan Snyder That could be fun to see a showdown for those guys. There's George Kittle to 75 David with the Niners. Whoo Nice Brody saw that card on Panini sneak peeks. You want that in his collection? There it is There's some all Adams There is Justin Herbert 15 out of 99 Starlight materials piece of his jersey going to mark H and the Bolts redemption and Some Patriots a Patriot Taekwon Thornton 48 out of 99 Who's got the Pats in this one that that's the Patriots are a number block team. So that goes to Patriots eight And that'll be for Brian T. All right. We got Midnight signatures. These look really sharp Midnight signatures D a Darnell Darnell Mooney in the midnight Midnight Mooney for the Bears Eric with Chicago Will be dancing in the moonlight you hear about the Midnight Rambler There's a bad mood on the rise I'm getting all those songs getting all those songs from that one card All right, there's Aaron Donald 75 it'll be for the Rams Jeremy There's Elijah Moore There's Drake London 117 out of 125 What's crazy is that we all thought what I kind of thought so too. They had a great defense the Colts had some good offensive Great offensive guys. It just seemed like more so than the more so than the Broncos It really seemed like the Colts were and this is for Niko 84 out of 199 Greg Dulcich more than this team. I really thought the Colts were just like a quarterback away, you know from making Nothing's guaranteed, but making a run in the playoffs and You know seeing what they can do You get a little lucky Matt Ryan might might be back in you know in the playoffs with a good They got Jonathan Taylor, right? They got Michael Pittman, Jr. They got a good defense Darrius Leonard and all those other guys and some good coaching and You thought thought it was all there, but All right. See you guys All right, and that goes to Green Bay eight Packers or a number block team Brian T All right next one. All right. See ya another redemption in there There's Nick Chubb 35 There's Tyler Boyd There is more Starlight materials 94 out of 99 for the Bolts for Mark Well now that week eight's underway Raven to beat the buck in years 27 to 22. I was on the bucks minus one and a half Nope Or do we have any fun match-ups coming up? Broncos Jaguar Panthers Falcons. Sorry, Brody. That's a neutral here strong junior for the Patriots 59 out of 99 Number block Chad Cromwell number nine bears Cowboys Dolphins Lions I Mean it's football watch it, but oh Nightlight signatures turn on your night light Heartlight Neil Diamond a a a Aaron Aaron Jones Jones We have our top men on this Dr. Jones top men Oh Packers are a number block team. So that goes to zero Chad. We named the dog Indiana Yeah, I don't know Packers Panthers Falcons are going to be the Fox game of the week Bears Cowboys Dolphins Lions Cardinals Vikings even I mean even Raiders Saints. I'm not terribly thrilled about I hope the Raiders don't lose that game Patriots Jets There's one out of 75 Patrick Mahomes Patriots Jets like a little divisional match up Patriots are three and four Jets are five and two Sure, the Jets would love to improve to six and two against the hated Pats That'd be that'd be interesting Steelers Titans Texans commanders Colts Niners Rams giant Seahawks Sunday at football fun night football looks good Packers at Bill's Sunday at football I'll be back to work on Sunday nights. We'll watch that together Buffalo's minus 11 And then Monday at football bangles Browns Yeah, I'm not why I'm not sure why they did that trade Me that made the defense a little weaker Made Rokhan Smith really sad. You see that press conference It's Brian Robinson to 150 that'll be for oh, that's a number block team. That'll go to 71 Washington one is Chad We got a breeze hall eight out of 25 auto for the Jets Joel with the Jets poor breeze hall But hang on to this one Hopefully could be a future star in this league actually. Yeah Giant Seahawks, I'll try to keep it on that And Garrett Wilson nice dual relic and autograph 47 out of 99 If you like they're kind of building something out there in New York They got some fun guys on the offensive side of the ball. You got guys like sauce gardener Breeze Hall injury. I think one of their main offensive line guys are down. That's not gonna help Zach Wilson, but Kind of like what's happening there out of 25 Devon Lloyd Jaguars, that's a number block team. So that's Jaguars to Chad We got a panther here. We got we got an eagle Jalen Hertz. They're looking good That's Aaron Aaron Salinas with the fly Eagles fly and we got Aiden Hutchinson 12 out of 35 Lions are a number block team That goes to Detroit to Chad Chad Cromwell And we've got Kyle Hamilton sizable signatures 15 out of 99 Ravens are a number block team So Baltimore 5 Chad Cromwell with that extra spot that you won. Do you think the Bears? I think there's a big pickup in that draft or that thing another but no, I don't I don't I don't think so I don't think they've identified a specific player Like fourth rounders that's like, you know, that's like I don't know 50 50 on whether they'll become regular starters or not like rounds one two and three One definitely you expect them to be starters. Maybe even Maybe even like Yeah, yeah, exactly fourth round is pretty average for a serviceable guy. It's sort of a weird deal Unless they're clearing cap for the office or something. I don't know what there there must be some other steps there, but But yeah, first round you definitely want them to be superstars if not perennial Pro bowlers, right, even though that doesn't exist anymore It's darn al-Muni And like second third round you want them to kind of be regular starters, right? Just guys that because you can't always pay the first round guy I can't always have all first rounders. They can make in all that first round money So second and third round is just sort of your your solid starters You're not going to pay them too much, but they'll be the glue guys of your team. They'll be around for a long time You know, maybe maybe be a all-pro You know every you know a couple seasons here and there And fourth round you start to start to get a little more risky 4-5 It's a little more risky There's damien pierce for the texans chef And then six seven are just long shots And those guys are practice squad guys or they're getting cut anyway There's karson strong eagles edition 21 out of 99 So yeah, i'm not sure what the fourth round is that I guess decent This draft class is supposed to be pretty deep But it's sort of kind of being like are they giving up on the season already Kyle Hamilton five out of 25 baltimore five will be for chad So i'm not sure. I mean why are you subtracting from your team?  They're hoping But There's a nice little insert here. Can you pick it? I'm not sure these might be one per case or short printed or something like that But nice one for the stealers brian t And a nice little patch right there to 50 eric Uzuk azukan ma I think he's his autographs say easy e Kind of funny. I like that Dolphins dolphin zero. That's going to be for chad. Miami zero ty chandler vikings Steve lock 11 out of 25 Steve lock. He's a vikings guy. They're looking good. I got kurt cousins dalvin cook on my fancy team They're coming off a buy You know and with with the packers looking as rough for the rough as they are this is the year For the vikings just kind of take it three color patch silver ink autograph breeze hall 160 out of 199 Joel jets last spot mojo strikes again 70 percent of the time The last ball mojo hits 100 percent of time Did roquan smith resign with the team or is he on like a or is he just No, he wanted an extension, right? He's in his fifth year They picked up the option but He wanted an extension instead, but he's going to play I guess they're assuming he's gone It's 80 out of 99 Isaiah spiller mark with the uh The chart I would take a roquan smith Lakers raiders could lakers could use a roquan smith to raiders could use a roquan smith I don't know if the raiders are gonna really do anything In the uh In the trade window, but I mean I wish they could use some Can use some help in the secondary Now chandler jones wakes up for the raiders. There's ikken gung-woo For the panthers jeremy port Chalice chandler jones wakes up a little bit helps out max cross be a little bit. Oh nice trayvon walker jersey and autograph 81 out of 199 for the jags that'll be that jags are a number block team Jaguar is one Chad prom one Uh raiders linebackers are actually pretty decent But uh, so maybe they don't really need a roquan smith, but Especially chandler jones can wake up a little bit.  Let's flash forward to Let's flash forward to the uh end of the third quarter this put this put uh houston up 20 to 17 on the raiders at the end of the third Six plays 74 yards eating up two minutes at time Guess who gets the touchdown pass from davis mills philip dorsett Come on. I'm glad the raiders won the game But come on Can't give up touchdowns to those two guys I mean if you're giving touchdowns to like I mean is brandon cook still on that team? You know like if you're giving up touchdowns to to damien pierce Fine brandon cooks sure So that that's part still a little scary. Here's matthew staffer. The ramp season's getting looking a little scary jerry with the ramps They gotta they gotta find something to do trade waller, huh? I like him a lot, but he's a great person Just been been injured a little bit I know the packers were kicking the tires on darren waller, but I don't know if they want an injury prone Guy or maybe they do maybe they'll they'll be like, hey, we'll just wait until you're healthy and we'll put you out there with erin rogers I don't think rogers would mind that That's a 85 out of 99 patriots five that will be for chat cromwell What do the raiders get back? Who do the who do the raiders want back for them? Don't they have uh don't they have a fancy uh, but they wouldn't give him up, right? Like a gyre alexander It's pretty good, right pretty good defensive back. I don't think they're giving that guy up But that's where the raiders need help in that that secondary, especially when you're facing mahomes twice a year And you're facing and whenever whenever they're healthy mike williams keenon allen with jesson herbert And they get burned by calci every travis calci every game speaking of the chiefs. Here's trent mcduffey Uh brian with the chiefs 151 out of 199 And the last one here is uh Reach for the sky another chief Sky more 10 out of 99. There's a snake in my boot Reach for the sky And that's brian with the chiefs All right, and there you go gang. That's that no points in this case. Nice. No points to randomize. Let's randomize Uh, we got to give away the non numbered cards to somebody. So let's go back to this list right here. Let's copy your names Well, let's find some new dice here new dice Connection secure random or trust me and new list And name on top after eight six into two eight times We'll get the non numbered cards for that group of teams one two three four five six seven and eight That'll be for brandon brandon. I did not call your number in this break, but You'll get all the non numbered cards For those teams right there a little consolation price. There you go. There you go gang. I'm joe for jasky's case breaks.com Thanks for breaking with me. That was picker team three. I'll see you next time for the next I actually joined jason. This is our last break of the thursday night So join jason on friday and saturday. He usually starts a little bit earlier. Maybe two o'clock pacific Around there. So check back in there break with him keep filling up those world series mixer stuff and um, what else? I think that's that's it and i'll be back on sunday, but join jason friday and saturday. Have a great night everyone jasky'scasebreaks.com


So let's look at the algorithm. Simplified desk takes eight bits of plain text in and eight bits of ciphertext come out and has a 10-bit key. It's longer than the plain text block just to make the steps in the algorithm work correctly. And it does some operations with the plain text and gets some intermediate output and then it repeats all of those operations again. So we say it goes through two rounds. Real desk goes through 16 rounds. It repeats 16 times. We start with a key and we generate some what we call sub-keys or round keys. That is, we'll generate some keys that we use in different phases in the encryption. So there's a key generation algorithm. There's an encryption algorithm which we'll go through. The decryption algorithm is essentially the same as encryption but we go backwards. We'll see that. So what we'll do, we'll go through a key generation use an example and then encryption to see the different operations used. This tries to capture those three algorithms all at once. In the middle are the steps used to generate keys from our original user chosen key. That is, the user chooses a 10-bit key. Then they apply some steps which will go through what they are. There's P10, Shift, P8, Shift, P8. The output of those two steps are two other keys which we call two sub-keys or two round keys. K1 and K2 in the diagram. Why do we generate two sub-keys? Because we said the encryption involves two rounds, two phases of we do something, then repeat it and we'll use a different sub-key in each round. Real desk does similar. It generates 16 sub-keys. Every round it uses a different sub-key but you start just with one original key. To encrypt, we take 8 bits of plain text in. We do some operations. IP, F of K using key 1, a swap. The same F of K using key 2 and some last operation and we get ciphertext. To decrypt, we start with the ciphertext and we do the same operations as encrypt almost. In encrypt, we start with this first IP operation. We'll explain what IP stands for shortly. To decrypt, we do the same. We apply the same function. We apply the same swap here, the same function again and the inverse operation and we get plain text. If you look closely, the blocks for encrypt and decrypt are the same. IP, F of K, swap, F of K, the inverse IP. The only difference is that we use K1 and K2 in a different order. For encrypt, we use K1 then K2. To decrypt, we first use K2 and then K1 where those values are the same. Let's go through it with an example. We'll refer to these slides as we go through the operation so I'll flick back through them. The example we're going to go through is this one. That is, we're going to take those 8 bits of plain text. The user chooses the key which is a 10-bit value. I just chose a random key here and we're going to encrypt that plain text and hopefully at the end of the example we'll end up with those 8 bits of ciphertext. That's what we'll try and do. I'm going to write it down. We'll go through each step and you can write it down and if you look, I hope I included at the end of the slides a printout of the example. Maybe I'll have a look. Because sometimes it's easy to make a mistake in writing down the bits. On page 95, you'll see the example we go through. The first thing we do, before we do any encrypting, we have to generate the subkeys or the round keys. We start with our original key, our 10-bit value and we're going to from that generate two other keys and then use them in the encryption and decryption. So let's do the key generation steps first. So we start with the user-chosen key. We start with what the key will denote as k and the value that we chose, those 10 bits, we chose them randomly, 1, 0. And just to make it easier to see the bits, I'll have a little bit of spacing. So that's the key that the user chooses. It's the same one on the slides, I hope. Yes, 10-bit value. And we need to generate two subkeys from that and the way that we do that is using these operations, p10, shift, p8, shift, p8. So we need to explain what they are or in more detail shown here. So this is the key generation algorithm. We take 10 bits in and the way that the arrows are marked, they show the number of bits we'll pass between each step. We apply an operation called p10. p stands for permutation. We do a permutation of those bits. Permutation is another word for transposition or rearrange. So what p10 means, we take 10 bits in and then we mix them up. We do a permutation. That way that we mix them up is defined and fixed. We always mix them according to the same rules. So p10 is actually defined, on the other slides. It says move this bit to this position, the second bit to this position. So when you see a p, lady will see p8. It's also a permutation. Remember from classical ciphers, substitutions and permutations. LS is left shift. So in binary we can shift the bits left. LS1 is to left shift by one position. Take your bits, shift them to the left and the left most bit becomes the right most bit. It wraps around. So like in hardware we can do a left shift on our bits. But the left shift takes five bits in and produces five bits out. So in fact what we do is the output of p10 we split into two halves. p8 is a permutation. The shape of this box means that we're going to take 10 bits in and produce eight bits out. It's going to throw away two of the bits but rearrange the rest. Left shift 2 is to do a left shift by two positions to the left. Take our five bits, move them to the left. So left shift is a permutation as well. p10 and p8, the two p8s are permutations. Let's go through them. So we're just mixing up the bits. p10, I have to jump back between the slides, is defined here. So it's defined in the algorithm. It's fixed. It never changes. The attacker knows what it is. The way to read it, we have 10 bits that come in. We label them. We can think the first bit, the second, up to the tenth bit that come in in order. What comes out? The first bit moves to this position. The third bit of the input becomes the first bit on the output. The tenth bit on the input goes to the sixth position. That's all that's defining here. We take 10 bits in and we mix them up. How do we mix them according to this permutation? So let's do that on our 10 bits. We've got 10 bits coming in. In this case, we'll make it clear. We'll say that let's label them. One, two, three. So there are our 10 bits that come in. When we apply the permutation p10, using the key as input, p10, it's going to produce bits that come out. From that slide, the third bit on input is going to move to the first position. The third bit on input moves to the first position. So that is a bit one. It will be the first bit in the output. The fifth bit moves to the second position. We see the five here means the fifth bit from input becomes the second bit that comes out. And the fifth bit was a zero. Zero comes out here. And we keep doing that for the rest. What's the next one? Two, is it? Bit two becomes the third one, which was a zero. So we're just mixing up these bits. Bit seven, which was also a zero. Bit four. We will only draw this once. We will not do it for all the permutations, but just to highlight the approach. Bit four was a zero. Three, five, two, seven, four. And then the tenth, ten, one, nine, eight, six. Bit ten, nine, bit one from all over here. It's a bit messy. Bit eight and six. Bit ten was a zero. Bit nine was a one. Bit one was a one. Bit eight is a zero. And bit six is a zero. Please check that when I make a mistake, let me know. We're doing is mixing those first ten bits up. Defined manner. Defined by P. Same way that the rail fence for the rows column cycle mixed up our letters. The rail fence that we wrote them in three rows, for example, and read off. They're just rearranges that will permutate the bits. Yep? No. P ten is fixed. So P ten is defined as part of, in this case, simplified desks. And the same in real desks. There's a P, I can't remember the number, but there's a permutation which is defined and always used this way. Whenever we take these ten bits in, we'll always, in the first step, get these ten bits. We'll always mix them this way. So we see that's very simple. And you may question, well, is that secure? We're just mixing up, and the attacker knows how we mix them up. So a very simple operation, but we need to question, is it secure? Well, we'll see, on its own, is not secure because the attacker can, if they know the output, they know the permutation, they can easily find the input. They can go backwards. But when we combine it later with some other operations, the substitutions, we'll see that the final output is considered secure because the attacker cannot go backwards. So this is the idea of combined simple operations. Yep? I switched them, did I? One and nine. Right. One becomes before nine. Right. Okay, correct. I put nine before one, but I was lucky in that they both bit ones. So, good. Find my mistakes. We get these ten bits. We do the next phase of the key generation, which is we split it into two halves, the left half and the right half. And in each half, we'll have five bits, so we'll do a left shift by one position on each half. Left shift, just rotate the bits, wrap around where necessary. That is, now we consider it in two halves, two five-bit inputs. We'll do a left shift by one position on each half. Left shift just means that the second bit becomes the first bit, the third bit, the second bit, and the first bit on input will wrap around and become the last bit. So, note that we do it just on those five bits, not on all ten. And then we do a left shift on the second half. So, we move the bits to the left, so it'll be one, one, zero, zero, that's these four bits, and the first zero will end up at the so now we have two five-bit outputs. What's next? Join those two five-bit values, pass them into P8. P8 is another permutation. So, we're just rearranging the bits. Left shift is also a permutation. What is P8? Go in the right direction. Sorry. Wrong way. P8 is defined here. It's actually select and permutate. And as we start with ten bits in, one through to ten, bits one and two are discarded. We just take the last eight bits and rearrange them according to this fixed definition of P8. So, let's do P8 on those ten bits. You do P8 and tell me the answer. The first two bits are going to be discarded and the last eight bits are going to be rearranged. And that the sixth bit, then the third bit, then the seventh bit will come first. Six three and seven. And if you keep going four, eight, five, ten, nine bit four eight bit five is a one and ten and nine are both zeros. That is the output of P8. And importantly that is subkey K1 or the round key K1. It's going to be using round one of our encryption algorithm. So that's the value of K1. Keep going. So we just did P8. The output of P8 is K1. But what we do to get K2 is we take the previous inputs to P8, do a left shift by two positions and then do P8 to get K2. So let's quickly do that. So we'll keep drawing here. We take this five values and do a left shift by two positions. So we're going to continue with these five and do a left shift by two and that's easy. This one will move to the middle position. Left shift by one two positions and similar we'll do a left shift by two positions on the right five bits and we have three zeros and the two ones will end up at the end. So we're going to take those 10 bits and do P8 again. The first two bits will be discarded. We rearrange the last eight bits and see what you get. P8 637485109 bit 6 bit 3 bit 7 and 4 bit 8 5 and the last two bits 10 and 9 and that is K2. We've done taking our 10 bit user chosen key and rearranged it according to some fixed algorithm to get to some not so hard that was the easy part and note that the operations we did were all permutations or all transpositions. There were no substitutions there. We always just took the same bits in and move them around. Left shift is a permutation P8 and P10 are permutations. We're going to use K1 and K2 in both the encryption and they are used also in the decryption. So if you receive ciphertext and you need to decrypt if you have the same key you'll generate the same two subkeys K1 and K2. So we'll use it together. So let's do an encryption using our plain text from the example and let's have a look at the encryption algorithm. We've got 10 minutes to finish our encryption and we'll get started but as an overview we start with 8 bits of plain text we do an initial permutation. IP means initial permutation so again it's a permutation it's fixed then this dark grey box is denoted f of K so together we say that's some function we take the 8 bits in 8 bits output this is what we call our round function this is one round of our algorithm and the input to that round would be K1 when we finish that round we swap the halves SW swap or switch that is we have two halves of bits and we swap them and then we do the same round function and the second grey box that's here so exactly the same inside the grey boxes so they're the same functions here in the second round we use K2 when that's finished we do the inverse initial permutation initial permutation is defined the inverse we'll see what that is you'll see what it is and then we get 8 bits of ciphertext out so what we'll do in the example is we'll go through the round function once we'll get to here and then I'll leave it to you to do the round function the second time take 8 bits in an initial permutation and then we split the 8 bits into two halves we'll take the right half and then apply these more operations on that right half EP XOR and others let's try we'll use K1 and K2 during this our plaintext the data that the user wants to encrypt we've chosen some values 8 bits of plaintext we do an initial permutation and like P8 and P10 that is also defined where is it? here it is initial permutation just a permutation where the second bit becomes the first the sixth bit becomes the second and so on rearrange those bits 2, 6, 3, 1 bit 2 bit 6 bit 3 bit 1 and then 4, 8, 5, 7 bit 4 8 5 and 7 the initial permutation is done before the main function and the opposite is done at the end just before we get the ciphertext in real desks similar to the initial permutation you do 16 rounds and then you finish with an inverse initial permutation we split it into 2 halves so we'll talk about the left half and the right half we will not use the left half yet we will take the right half and do some operations on that what do we do? the right half the right 4 bits we apply these steps EP expand and permutate 4 bits in 8 bits out so we're going to duplicate the bits but also a rearrangement at the same time expand and permutate we take 4 bits in 1, 2, 3, 4 and what comes out 4, 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, 4, 1 so each bit is duplicated on the output of EP 4, 1, 2, 3 note we're working on the right 4 bits 1, 0, 0, 1 4, 1, 2, 3, bit 4 bit 1 2 and 3 4, 1, 2, 3 and with those same 4 bits on the right half 2, 3, 4, 1 bit 2 3 4 and 1 bit 1 the start of our function so here was the start of that gray box where we do F that function using K1 as input after the expand and permutate we've got 8 bits we XOR with the key 8 bits exclusive OR with K1 K1 we generated in the previous algorithm so we write down K1 and do an XOR this is our first different operation key generation use permutate left shift which is also a permutate expand and permutate is a permutate it's a rearrangement of bits XOR is a substitution we're not just rearranging the bits we're replacing bits with other potential bits so this is our first substitution exclusive OR here so XOR our value with K1 so if we remember K1 from before K1 was 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 and we XOR those values exclusive OR what do you get? remember your exclusive OR if they are the same you get 0 if the bits are different you get 1 the same we get 0 same different different same different we get our 8 bits out and then we split that again into 2 4 bit values so that was a substitution well how do we know well it's definitely not a permutation because the input with these 8 bits 4 1s and 4 0s the output has 5 1s and 3 0s so we didn't end up with the same bits just mixed up sometimes it's hard to tell it was some replacement of bits there so that was a substitution operation and the next operation is also a substitution and we use S boxes in the same way that the permutations were defined we defined a special technique a way to replace some bits with other bits to a substitution and these are a key part in the real desk design and even in other ciphers what we do we start consider the first 4 bits 0 1 1 0 I'll write it again over here we let's look at the slide where it's defined the S boxes we just did the X or we've got 4 bits on the left 4 bits on the right the 4 bits on the left are going to be fed into S box S 0 the 4 bits on the right are fed into S box S 1 we're going to power on through for the next 10 minutes and finish this example and then we'll take a break after that let's do the S boxes S 0 and it's defined on this slide we have 4 bits in bit 1 2 3 4 the S boxes S 0 and S 1 are matrices then they are defined so 4 by 4 matrices they are fixed everyone knows what the values are and the way that we use them is that the first and the last bit of the input determines the row of the matrix and the second and third bit is the column of the matrix we look up that element and that's the output let's consider with our example the row the first and last bit 0 0 row equals 0 0 column the second and third bits 1 1 or you can think row in decimal 0 column 3 if we index our matrix row 0 1 2 3 columns then we look up the element which is in row 0 column 3 row 0 0 in binary column 1 in binary look it up in the matrix of S 1 what do you get as output sorry S 0 S 0 row 0 column 3 S 0 row 0 the top row column 3 the last column output 1 0 this value note that we index starting at 0 row 0 1 2 3 column 0 1 2 3 row 0 column 3 output 1 0 ok so our input here we have 0 1 1 0 the rule is that yes the first and last bit tell us which row number row 0 0 in binary or in decimal row 0 sorry convert and the column is the middle 2 bits 1 1 or if I convert to decimal 1 1 is 3 ok so depends on how you want to think about it in binary or decimal so in decimal that will be 0 and 3 we just convert so row 0 column 3 which is the fourth column we start index at 0 the output will be this element and it's fixed it's always that value for that element 1 0 do it for S 1 with S 1 you take the other 4 bits you take these 4 bits apply into S 1 the different matrix and see what you get with S 1 we take the input is 0 1 1 1 row 0 1 the first and last bit column second and third bit 1 1 or in decimal 1 and 3 look it up in S 1 row 1 column 3 row 1 which is the second column column 3 the last column 1 1 comes out this element we've not discussed the design of them yet we'll come back when we talk about this why is it like this we have 4 bits we're at this point we pass into P 4 rearrange those 4 bits P 4 is defined 2 4 3 1 rearrange those 4 bits we have 4 bits 1 2 3 4 rearrange where we have 2 4 3 1 bit 2 4 3 and 1 so we treat those 4 bits together we get 0 1 1 1 XOR with the left half from the original input where to go that is all of this started with these 4 bits we haven't done anything with these 4 bits so let's use them now take these and XOR with our 4 bits that we have currently that's the left half this was the right half expanded and permutated here 1 1 1 0 1 sorry 1 0 1 0 XOR exclusive or 1 1 0 1 almost there grab the right half grab this half the original right half 1 0 0 1 now we have 2 4 bit values swap them swap the sides actually this is a swap operation which is quite simple these 4 bits will become the last 4 bits and these 4 bits become the first 4 that was actually and then I think we have done all operations necessary let's summarise what we did then we will have a break we started with the initial permutation we took the right 4 bits expand and permutate XOR with the key K1 use the 2 S boxes S0 and S1 we get 4 bits out apply permutation P4 XOR that with the original left half we get 4 bits out take the original right half and we have actually finished the round now we have 8 bits that come out of the round before we do the next round we swap those 2 halves and then we repeat it all again starting from the expand and permutate you see what is inside the grey box is the same we do the same steps but we will use K2 we will get 8 bits out we will do the inverse initial permutation and get ciphertext so we got to this point to finish what you do is now you start the round function using K2 when you finish that round function then you will do the inverse initial permutation and you will end up with 8 bits the ciphertext and the 8 bits you should get just by luck the 2 halves are the same and to give you a hint so we can have a break the inverse initial permutation is your homework find it what is it and to give you a hint the end of that function the input is this the end of function the round function using K2 you will get these 8 bits then you will do the inverse initial permutation and then you will end up with a ciphertext so your homework if you don't understand the steps you can do them for round 2 which is actually the same as round 1 and then do the inverse initial permutation and we get ciphertext


Zodway Waybantu announces an awesome ambassadorship deal with Pride comes with Bougie Whip. Despite all the controversy, Zodway Waybantu never fails to level up and make her people proud. Taking to social media, glowing with pride, Zodway made it known, I'm the newest Mazda Menlin ambassador, reported Zia Levs. Cis always manages to get herself in on the good-good. Going next to her new set of wheels, Zodway had the biggest smile on her face. Zodway cannot wait to show off her Bougie new CX-30 at all the lit events she attends. Yes, honey, make the moves. Seeing the good news, Zodway's peeps flooded the comment sections of her multiple posts, wishing her many safe kilometers in her new whip. Zodway's hustle is inspiring and we best believe nothing will stop this queen from flourishing. Ricardo's who named Kegomatsu is fuming after Zodway shared loved-off videos and snaps with her men. Kegomatsu reportedly took to social media and dropped a screenshot of her chat with Ricardo. In the screenshots, Ricardo tells Kegomatsu that what he has with Zodway is not serious. He is apparently after her money. According to Zia Levs, Kegomatsu released the screenshots to the notorious PageHot and served account on Instagram.


Mutual presents the Mysterious Traveller. This is the Mysterious Traveller inviting you to join me on another journey into the realm of the strange and the terrifying. I hope you will enjoy the trip, that it will thrill you a little and chill you a little. So settle back, get a good grip on your nerves and be comfortable. If you can. It's the end of July and rather warm, isn't it? There's probably an insect or two buzzing around in your living room right this moment or banging against your screen trying to get in. Before we go any further, you better get rid of it. If you do, you'll breathe easier as you hear the unusual story I have for you today. The story I call... The Man the Insects Hated. My story begins in a homemade laboratory in a crumbling mansion on the edge of a bayou deep in the heart of the Louisiana swamps. Outside, the air is filled with the strident hum buzz of insects, uncounted swarms of them crawling and hopping and flying in the hot, lush atmosphere. Inside the laboratory, the air is filled with the same sound as a small man with graying hair lifts a wire insect trap to a table. Listen to them, Mary. How they hate me. Every one of them flies, the bees, the haulers, the beetles, the locusts, the spiders. They all hate me.  They're just bugs.  Yes, but listen to the hum and buzz when I come near. They know me and the reason they're so upset is that they know that we're enemies and that I'm going to destroy them. Destroy them utterly. All right, John. Mary, you look tired. This life we've been leading the last few months, it's very dreary for you, isn't it? It's all right, John. It doesn't matter. But it does. These swamps, they must seem like the last outpost of creation to you. You always did love the city and the lights, the movement, the gaiety. I'm all right. You mustn't worry about me. It's only... it's such a struggle. If we had someone to help us, it would be easier. But no one will come out here and work for us. Yes, I know, my darling. Believe me, I do. But it's only for a little while. Soon we'll be rich. I promise it. All right, John. I'll be patient. You do believe me, Mary. You know that I'm on the verge of success now, don't you? That last formula, you saw how quickly it killed every insect in the cage? Yes, I know. It was wonderful, John. Listen, do you know yourself what it will mean to the world? The perfect insect killer? Something much better than DDT? Why, it will be tremendous. It will make the worst jungle livable. It will cut down disease and increase the crops and... There's someone at the door. Yes. It's very odd a wonder who it could be. I'll see. Perhaps it's Dr. Guernsey or Mr. Conway, the drugist. They promised to call. Good morning. It's Professor Hanson in. Why, yes, he is. Come in quickly. There's so many flies. Yeah. Seems like the air is full of bugs outside. I never saw so many in my life. What is it, Mary? It's someone to see you, John. I don't know who. Andrew is the name, Professor. Martin Andrews. Say, you really are out in the wilds here, aren't you? That I'd never find you. Yes, we are rather isolated, but... You're wondering who I am and what I want here. The truth is, I was in Conway's drugstore back in town, and he told me you might be able to use a handyman. Oh, a handyman. Yes, we can use a handyman. How much do you want? Oh, not very much. I guess 25 bucks a week would do me. We can manage that, I think. But don't second thought, I don't know. I'm not crazy about these swamps or all these bugs around. Oh, please try it anyway, Mr. Andrews. My husband is engaged on some very important research, and he needs help badly. Oh. Well, when you put it like that, Mrs. Hanson... Then you will stay. Yeah, I'll stay. What have I got to lose? Maybe I'll like it better than I thought at first. Excellent, Mr. Andrews, excellent. Oh, just call me Martin, Professor. Yes, Martin, yes. Now, there are a lot of details that you can help me with. Now, take this watch, and... Lance, you'll be ready in a minute. Oh, yes, my dear, yes. Take this watch, Martin, and...  Yeah. There must be thousands of bugs in there. There are. You see, I'm working to discover the perfect insect exterminator. Oh, yeah, I see. And in this spray gun, I have my latest solution, Formula 312. And I'm going to spray it just once at this trap full of insects, and you are to time how long it takes them all to die.  I hope so. And they know it, too. Listen to them hum. How they hate me.  Huh? Oh, yes. Yes, they know me. Insects hate me. All insects. Just as I hate them.  Have you got your eye on the watch? What? Oh, yeah, yeah, sure. Then start timing. That stuff really mows them down, Professor. Yes, they're dying now. A few of them are still trying to crawl around, but... There they go. Now, how long did it take? 29 seconds. It's good, but not quite good enough. But I'm sure I'm on the right track. Lunch is ready, John. Oh, yes, my dear. Yes, we're coming. Well, uh, Martin, do you think you're going to like working here, helping me develop my new insect killer? Yes, sir, Professor. I've got an idea. It's gonna be a lot more interesting here than I ever imagined. Coffee, John? Thank you, my dear. No, I want to go back to the lab to try a new formula. And, um, well, I'm mixing it. Why don't you show Martin around the place? Why, I... That's a swell idea, Professor. I'd like to get wise to just what you're doing here. But I'm sure that John could show you around and explain everything better than I could. No, no, no, not at all, Marion. Besides, you know how I feel about going outdoors. Well, all right, John. If you want me to. Fine. I'll get started on the new mixture right away, and when you're through, I'll have something for you to do, Martin. OK, Professor. Well, Mrs. Hansen, I'll be obliged to you if you'll give me the lowdown on everything. Well, all right, Martin. There are things that you really should know. Oh, that's how it is, huh? The Professor is hipped on the subject of bugs and wants to rid the world of him. And he thinks they all know it and hate him. Oh, that's a hot one. The bees and the mosquitoes and the flies, they all got it in for him, huh? You mustn't laugh. I know it's a strange quirk of his mind, but it's a harmless one, and you must pretend not to notice anything odd about it. OK, Mrs. Hansen, if you say so. You see, when he was a small boy, my husband was almost stung to death by a swarm of bees.  I'm sure I can see how that'd be. And that's the reason why, all his life, he's been experimenting to find the perfect insect exterminator. It's screwy, but if he does find this perfect bug killer, it'll pay off big. Oh, he will find it. I'm sure that. That's why I'm willing to... I mean, I'm sure he will. You were going to say that's why you're willing to stay here in this swamp because you think he'll find this bug killer and make a lot of money from it, huh? Well, that's the truth, ain't it, Mrs. Hansen? You're being impertinent. The first time I looked at you, I could see you weren't meant for a life like this. You were meant for pretty clothes and soft music, dancing, fun. Not for rotting away in a swamp that's only fit for bugs. You mustn't talk like that. I've got to go back to the house. No, no, not yet. Listen, the minute I stepped inside that house, I knew you were eating your heart out all for fun and people and pretty things. I don't know what you're talking about. Let go of my wrist. Not yet. Listen, I'm no handyman. I know how to make money when I want to. It's just good luck that brought me here, my good luck. There's meant to be something between us. I knew that the second you opened the door this morning. You're crazy. Let me go. Sure, I'll let you go. There.  You mustn't say things like that. You mustn't. But I already have. And I will again. You weren't meant to be married to a doddy old dodo like the professor. You were meant to live. And I'm going to hang around here until I prove it to you. And so Martin Andrews joined a strange household in the swamps. The household where Professor Hansen plotted death for the insect world. Mary suggested to him that it had been a mistake to hire Martin so hastily without investigating his background. But her husband poo pooed her arguments and she was silent. Knowing she could not explain that she was both frightened and fascinated by a man whom she'd seen for the first time that day. So Martin stayed. And in the days that followed, Professor Hansen found him invaluable. With his help, the work went much more quickly. And daily as the work progressed, a number of insects swarming about the house increased. The buzzing and humming ominously as though news of the professor's success was spreading throughout the whole swamp. Then one morning in the laboratory. Hi Martin, exactly 15 seconds, Professor. 15 seconds and every insect in the trap is dead. We've done it, Martin. Mary, Mary. Yes, John. What is it? Mary, we've done it.  Oh, John. Oh, I'm so glad. Yes, formula 397. See here it is. Just a few marks on this piece of paper. But it's man's final victory over the insect world. Listen to the bugs outside home, Professor. They sound almost like they knew what you'd done. Oh, yes, they do know. But they're helpless. They're beaten and they know it. Yes, now I've got to write a note to Dr. Guernsey and Mr. Conway. Martin, wait here for me. Yeah, sure, Professor. Martin, what are you doing with that formula? Just putting it in my pocket will be safe. You know how the professor is always losing things. Give it to me, please. I'll take care of it. No, I think I'd better hold on to it. But I have something else for you. No. Let me go. Let go of me. Ever since that first day. And I've been waiting. Till you know as well as I do that we were meant for each other. You must say such things. You do know it, don't you? No. No. Maybe this will convince you. Oh, Martin. Oh, Martin. Now you know it. Don't you? Oh, I'm crazy, I suppose. Well, I can't help it. You've got to go away, Martin. No, today. You've got to...  Oh, here comes the professor. We'll talk about it later. Martin, here's a note for Mr. Conway, the drugist. I've asked him to come out with Dr. Guernsey tomorrow night. Will you drive it down and deliver it to him, please? Sure, Professor. I'd be glad to. Right away. Come in, Martin, quickly. Oh, my, your clothes are covered with insects. Here, stand still a minute. I'll get rid of them. There. Who takes care of that? How in the world did so many get on you? And I got out to open the garage door. They were crawling all over it. They dropped onto me. I couldn't knock them off. John! Oh, John! Yes, Mary? John. John, there are ants in the kitchen.  They're monsters. There's giant ants in the kitchen. How did they get in? I don't know, but they're there. And more coming all the time. Never mind. We'll take care of them.  Right. They mustn't get into the house. They won't let them. They want to get at me, but they're not going to. There they are, John. All over the floor. There's giant ants. The floor's black with them. And look at them come this way toward me. They know who I am. Quick, Martin, use the spray. Yes, Professor. This will fix them. Look at them turn up their toes. That finishes them. But how in the world did they get in? I thought I'd made this house insect-proof. Here are some more. Coming through this hole in the woodwork. I'll take care of them. Now, I'll plug up the hole. No more will come in that way. They're such big ants. I've never seen any that big before. And they were after me. Professor, you've almost convinced me you're right about the bugs hating you, I mean. What are you saying? It's the truth. You never saw so many bugs in your life as there are outside right now. When I got back from town, I could hardly see the house for the beetles and the flies and the hornets that are buzzing around it. A couple of times, the car ran over columns of ants so thick I thought they were going to clog the wheels. Columns heading this way. Is that so? I must go over to the window and see for myself. Yes, good heavens, the screen is so covered with insects I can't see out. I'll give them a dose of your bug killer, that'll make them move on. Eh, let's clear them off. Now, take a look outside, Professor. Did you ever see anything like that in your life? Oh! Good Lord, the sky is black with insects. Look at that swarm over the trees. Flying beetles, wasps, bees, locos. I can't identify them all. And just listen to them. Listen to that song of hate. Don't say that. It's just a natural phenomenon. These swamps breed insects by the millions. Yeah, yeah, I know. And every one of those millions is headed right for this spot. But that's ridiculous. No, it's not. All the way to town, I didn't see a single bug because they're all gathered right around here, right around this house. You mustn't say that. He's right. They know what's happening here and they want to stop me. No, John! No! If you want my advice, the thing to do is make up all the Formula 397 we can. If those bugs ever get into this house, we're going to need it. As the day wore on, the clouds of insects surrounding the old mansion and the swamps grew steadily bigger. At times the house was almost hidden. Maybe black swamps of tiny creatures flying and crawling over it. As if they really were trying to force their way inside. Only a few did get into the house through unnoticed cracks, but his night came on. John! Yes? John, the lights won't go on. They won't? No, look. Our fuse must have blown out. I'll go take a look, Professor. I have the flashlight. Thank you, Martin. I'll only be a minute. Listen to the Mary. Listen to them swarming about the house beating against the screens, trying to get in at me. Oh, John, they're just insects.  They don't? Well, then where have they come from? Why are they surrounding this house? Answer me that. Oh, I don't know. Martin agrees with me. He said so this afternoon. You mustn't pay any attention to Martin. Listen to them. If they could get in, we'd be dead in 15 minutes. There's death we hear humming and buzzing out there, Mary. Professor! Professor! Yes, what is it? Did you find the trouble? Yes, it's in the switchbox all right. All the fuses have blown out. All of them? But how?  I don't know where they came from, but they caused a short circuit that blew out all the fuses. They did it on purpose. Oh, John! Well, anyway, we'll be using candles tonight. And there's another thing. What, Martin?  I couldn't find out where they're coming from. White ants? Not ants, Martin. Those are termites. Well, termites, then. They're all over everything. Termites? They can eat their way through wood. They can eat holes that the other insects can enter through. Yeah. That's right, isn't it? Martin, come on. Get two insect sprays.  Crickets, bees, flies, hornets, wasps, ants, every kind of insect there is. It's a good thing you put tight screens on this house. John! What is it, Mary? I thought I felt the house shake then. Ah, don't let your imagination get you. I didn't feel anything. No, no, no. You must keep control of your nerves. I imagined it then. Oh, John, it's almost midnight. Are they ever going to go away? Maybe not. If the professor's right and they're after him, they'll just hang around until we starve to death or until they get in and finish us off. Oh, Martin's stopping. Martin is right. We've used up all the formula 397 and if they ever do get into the house, we're doomed. I was just thinking that myself. We have got to get help. Go out of the house? Oh, no, John. Not all of us. But maybe if I were to take the car and make a dash for town, they might follow me. John, that's madness. In this sedan with all the window shut, they couldn't get at me and in town I could get help. Yeah, yeah, you could. I could make up more formula 397 at Conway's drugstore and he and Dr. Guernsey can come back with me. And if we used a big pump or spray, we could destroy every insect that's outside. No! You mustn't try it. It sounds like a good idea to me. I'd go only I couldn't mix the formula. No, John, you mustn't go out. Yes, I'm going to do it. If those ants ever get at the car, they'd cut the tires to shreds and then we would be at their mercy. I've got to go for help while I can. Then let's all go. We can all get in the car. Ed, it'd be safer to stay here. This house will hold them off for a good while yet. I think the professor's scheme is the best. All right, Martin. Now, I'll get ready and then you come downstairs and help me with the garage doors and you're going to have to open and shut them off really fast when I take the car out. Despite Mary's protests, Professor Hanson carried out his plan. With the car tightly closed, the motor racing, Martin flung open the garage doors. The car shot out into the night, the headlights showing great swarms of flying insects in its path. Then Martin swiftly closed and bolted the door again and hurried upstairs. He's gone. Oh, why did you let him go? That ought to be obvious. What do you mean? I didn't let him go. I made him go. I put the whole idea in his mind so he'd go off and leave us alone here. Oh, no. Sure I did. I'm a bright boy. From now on, it's going to be just you and me and fun. What are you saying? John isn't going to come back from his little trip to town. I don't understand. No, I'll make it simple. In the first place, all those bugs outside don't mean a thing. When I was in town this morning, Conway the drugist told me it happens out here every seven years or so. There's something about the way the wind blows that makes millions of bugs come out of the swamp to swarm around this house in certain years. Oh, but then why did you pretend to believe John when he said it was because they were after him? Just so as he'd go to town for help, those bugs are harmless. As soon as the wind shifts, they'll be gone. But then... Right this minute, John's driving to town as fast as he can go. And any second now, the steering gear is going to bust. No. Yes, baby, because I fixed it too. And when that steering wheel goes, it'll be curtains for John. The car will hit a tree, and you'll be free to marry me. We'll have Formula 397 and all the dough it'll bring in. That's murder. No, it is murder. It's being smart. You've murdered John. I'm guilty too, because I didn't make him send you away. You never really wanted me to go. I ought to love you and myself too, but... But you don't. No, Martin. That's more like it, baby. We'll always be together. Always. Forever, Martin. We... Martin! Huh? Something's happening. What? The house. It's shaking. Oh, we've got to get out of here. The house is paving in. Very quick. Grab hold of me. Come on now, before... Look out! Martin! Mr. Conway, can't you drive faster? We must get back to the house. I'm driving as fast as I can, Professor. Professor, you must control yourself. That was a serious accident you were in. It's a miracle you weren't killed. It sure was. Well, your car hit that tree. I'm just glad it wasn't me. Yes, yes, yes, but please drive faster. I should never have allowed you to return to your home with us. You should be in a hospital. But, Doctor, my wife and Martin, I've got to save them, those insects. They hate me. They're out to destroy all of us.  Professor, you must calm yourself. I'm sure it isn't as serious as all that. Oh, Doctor, you're like everyone else. You don't know how dangerous the insect world is, but I know. And that's why they hate me. And that's why they're out to destroy me and my wife and Martin. Well, we're almost there. The house is just around this bend in the road. Yes, but please hurry. You mustn't slow down. Professor, I've got to take this kerf slow. After all, we don't want them... Good Lord! The house. It's collapsed. Take them right to it. I told you they were out to get me. Now, come quickly. We must find my wife and Martin. Come along, Conway. This looks bad. Yes, Doctor. Mary! Mary, where are you? Mary, answer me. Conway, you'd better start looking through the wrecking, OK? Mary! Mary, where are you? Oh, Lord, I've never seen so many bugs in all my life. We've only had more of my Formula 397. We could kill all of them. All of them. But they won't get the better of me. They won't. Professor, what are you doing? There isn't any spray in that gun. It's empty. I'll show them. I'll show them. Doctor! Doctor! I found them. They're under the wreckage of the house. Oh, you'd better take me to them, Conway. Perhaps we could... It's too late, Doc. They're both dead. Dead? They're dead? Yes, Professor. They were killed by falling timbers when the house collapsed. No! No! It wasn't the falling timbers that killed them. It was the insect world that killed them. They tried to destroy me. And instead they murdered Mary. But now they're trying to break me down. But I won't let them! I won't let them! My Formula. Formula 397. The spray will destroy them all. Yes. Yes. They're dying. Left and right. They're dying. You see? Doc, what's wrong with them? Let's spray guns empty. Ah, yes, Conway. I know. My fleet is completely mad. The insect world has destroyed his mind. This is the mysterious traveler again. And how did you enjoy our visit with the man the insects hated? Too bad about poor Professor Hanson, wasn't it? Yes, they found he'd gone completely mad.  What happened to the copy of the Formula which Martin had stolen? Well, strangely enough, when Martin's body was removed from the wreckage, the Formula was not in his pockets. Some people say that the insects... Oh, you have to get off here. I'm sorry. But I'm sure we'll meet again. I take this same train every week at the same time. You just heard the Mysterious Traveler, a series of dramas of the strange and terrifying. In today's story, the cast included Maurice Tarplin, Eric Dressler, Helen Shields, and Robert Dryden. Original music was played by Gene Pirazzo. The Mysterious Traveler is written, produced, and directed by Bob Arthur and David Cogan. Listen next week to a tale titled... I dream of dying. Another strange and terrifying tale of the Mysterious Traveler. The Mysterious Traveler has come to you from our New York Studios, Carl Caruso speaking. This is the Mutual Broadcasting System.


Welcome to Tovvy TV's Everton News Daily, Sean Dice has finally been announced as the new Everton manager. He's signed a two and a half year deal. I think it was done on Thursday or Friday and I was expecting to be announced some, if not Friday night Saturday and it's been announced today. Monday, he's got a day to get some plays in an hour, a day or two. He's had the weekend, he's struck training today. So yeah, you'll have to let me know in the comments what you think of this appointment. I personally think it's a... and after watching his interview as well, it seems like the right sort of fit for now. You know, a squad battling relegation at the moment to get some plays and then he has said in an interview that he wants to strengthen the squad and he also said, I know about Everton's passionate fan base and how precious the club is to them. We're ready to give them what they want. That starts with sweat on the shirt, effort and getting back to some of the basic principles what the club has stood for for a long time. We want to change the shape of this club going forward, remodel it in our style but in a way that we can win. Yeah, I think he spoke really well in that interview and yeah, just let me know what you think of that appointment but Sean Dice is the new Everton manager. Everton have reportedly bid for Chelsea midfielder Conor Gallagher. $40 million plus $5 million, I don't think that is the rumoured fee from Fobitio Romano. I don't think that's true to be honest. Maddox Mirror has come out and said that was no bid for him and that when Everton inquired about him, he said that he wasn't interested in Everton. Newcastle are also really interested in him and that looks like... I think he'll go to Newcastle, that looks like a possible move for him. I don't see why Everton would bid all of that money, like they've just got for Anthony Gordon. I don't see why they would bid that for a player we would possibly... if we did go down this season, he would want to move back to Premier League clubs and then clubs would come in and probably offer $20 or $30 million, they're not going to come and offer a profit after six months. I don't think Conor Gallagher, as much as I wanted him in the summer and as much as I'd like him now, if we could get a loan with an option to buy maybe. I don't think he saves our season unless we go and get other strikers and all the wingers that will score maybe five, ten goals this season because his goals is what we're absolutely lacking. I said, like I mentioned then, Anthony Gordon has completed his move to Newcastle on the weekend. He did a little interview and a tribute to Everton. He said that win which he said he meant no disrespect to Everton. I'm not buying that to be honest. Not turning up training. Well, is what it is. We'll see in that Goodison Park if he even gets into Newcastle's team. But yeah, that was a £40 million fee rising to £45 with that on. And finally, Everton are plotting a move for West Ham defender Ben Johnson. He's 23 years of age. He started six times for West Ham this season. I don't know if it's much true for that. There was no fee mentioned but he is second string to Coupal, I think. Like I said, he only started six games this season. So whether he'd start for Everton, I don't know. Whether it's just like a come in to improve Everton's squad, maybe or I think it's just a defensive fullback. But yeah, for me, I want to start seeing him as linked with more wingers and strikers. We have been linked with Suleymaner again from Rene. He's a good young winger, thinks 20 years of age, scored a couple goals. Don't know what impact he would do in Everton's team right now. But yeah, at least it's someone who might come in and make an impact. Obviously, selling off to Gordon, we're going to have to get another winger in any way, in my opinion. We need to go and get a striker as well. I think, like I mentioned, Shaun Dijs being our new Everton manager, he'd probably want to play a 4-4-1 or 4-4-2. So we need someone who can play up front with Donacal, we'll live in our next win. So yeah, there you go. That's all the news for today. Do let me know your thoughts on Shaun Dijs. Let me know your thoughts on Conor Gallagher too. Would you take him at Everton and do you think that's, you know, lightly thing we could see before the deadline tomorrow? If you want more videos included live, daily exclusive video, do join us on top of the TV premiere. There'll be a QR code on the screen in just a moment. Make sure you subscribe and like this video. Thanks for watching. See you later.