Hello everyone, today we are going to learn about layout of system memory where we are going to learn about necessity of address translation and what is region. The learning outcome of this session are student will be able to define necessity of address translation and differentiate between types of regions. Let us assume that physical memory of machine is addressable which starts at byte offset 0 and goes up to the maximum memory of the system. That means it is equal to the memory present in the system. As we already know that process consists of three logical sections recall that process is nothing but program in execution. So whenever that program is in execution state it becomes a process and it consists of three logical sections that is text, data and stack. The text section contains set of instructions that the machine executes for the process. Text section contains some addresses. The addresses in the text section are text address which contains address for branch instruction or subroutine call means if your program contains some branch instruction or some function call then the address of such functions are stored in text address field. It contains data addresses. The data addresses contains address for the access to global data variable if exist in the program and stack address contains the address for access to data structures which are local to a subroutine. Now subroutine is nothing but a function call. The stack address contains the address of the data structures means whatever data structures you are going to use in your program within that function. The address of that data structures is stored in stack for example if you have an array or structure in your program then address required for that array and data structure is stored in a stack address of the text section. Now let us consider that if machine treats the generated address as address locations in physical memory means what if compiler generates an address and that address is directly located into physical memory means machine considers that the address generated by compiler will directly go to the physical memory address but if such thing happens then it is impossible for two processes to execute concurrently in the system because the set of generated address may get overlap for two processes. So the compiler may try to generate different address for different programs such that that generated address do not get overlap but this is not practically possible because implementation of this is inflexible and undesirable as we have finite number of memory finite memory present in the system and the number of processes which are going to be compile are infinite. So generating different addresses for different program is not possible practically and that is why compiler needed to generate the virtual address space and this virtual address space is nothing but a region for the process. So the address generated by compiler that is virtual address space the memory management unit translates this virtual address generated by compiler into the address location in physical memory. Now just remind that the address generated by compiler is logical address or it is virtual address that address is converted into physical memory now address in physical memory is nothing but a physical address which is located in main memory while address generated by compiler is a logical or virtual address and it is that address is generated at the time of compilation of a program and this address translation is done at the time of loading of the program. So compiler does not have to know where in memory the kernel will later load the program for execution. So several copies of a program can coexist in memory all program execute using same virtual addresses but refer to different physical address means what if we have multiple copies of program which exist in the system that program may have same virtual address but they will refer to different physical address present in the system. So virtual address is a different thing and physical address is a different thing memory management unit has to translate this virtual address into the physical address. Now just think that why there is a need to translate virtual address to physical address pause the video and write your answer. Let us consider as I already explained that if machine creates the generated address as a direct address in physical memory then it is not possible for two processes to execute simultaneously in the system because their address generated address may get overlapped then compiler may try to generate different address for different program in such a way that that address do not get overlapped but this is not possible practically as implementation of generating different address for different program is inflexible and undesirable we have finite memory present in the system while the number of programs which gets compile is infinite. So that is why compiler has to generate virtual address and that virtual address must get converted into physical address by memory management unit. Now let us see about regions as I already told you region is nothing but contiguous virtual address space of a process it is contiguous virtual address space of a process. So here we will consider system V in system V kernel divides that virtual address space of a process in two logical regions. Now that region can be shared or protected and as we already know that process is associated with three types of regions that is text, data and stack okay. Now let us see the data structure used by the process during its execution now as we already know U area has pointer to the process table. The process table is associated for each process per process region table is also associated for all processes present in the system. Now as shown here this p region per process region table is also called as p region. p region entry may exist in process table means what the process table points to p region means it contains an entry which points to the p region table. Then this p region table points to the region table and contains the here as we can see this p region table points to the region table where this region table contains the virtual address of the region in the process. So region table contains virtual address that virtual address gets translated into physical address by memory management unit and then that address is located in main memory that is physical memory. So region table it just not contain only virtual address but it also contains which type of region it is whether it is text whether it is data or whether it is stack which type of region is there whether that region is shared or protected all information of that region is stored in region table along with virtual address that virtual address is converted into physical address and then it is located into the main memory. Along with this p region also contains permission field. Now this permission field is nothing but it gives the information that which type of permission is set by the process for this region whether it is read only whether it is read write or whether it is read execute which type of permission is allowed by the process for this region is set in permission field in p region table. So every process has access to its region via process table p region and region table. So all these data structures are used by the process when it wish to access its region whether it is text data or stack. So here though virtual address of the process are same they may differ physical address though the physical address is same there may be different virtual addresses. Now let us see example of this. Now let us see how the processes are related with the region. Now consider here we have two processes process A and process B process all these two processes have text data and stack region along with its p region table what this p region table contains it contains virtual address of each region of that process. So virtual address 8k, 16k, 32k for text data and stack region of process A respectively similarly 4k, 8k and 32k for text data and stack region for process B respectively. Now as shown here we can say that the text region is shared among process A and process B because they access same region that is region A. But if we see the virtual address of process A for text region is 8k and virtual address for process B for text region is 4k means their virtual addresses are different but they points to same region present in the physical memory because text region is shared among these two processes. But the data and stack regions are private for the process as shown here the data region for process A is B whose virtual address is 16k and data region for process B is E whose virtual address is 8k. Similarly the stack region for process A is C whose virtual address is 32k stack region for process B is D whose virtual address is 32k. Now again we can see here the virtual address of both for stack region is 32k which is same but the region they are using is different means they may have different physical address though they have same virtual addresses. So this is all about the process how that process related with the region and why there is a need for translation of this virtual address into the physical address these are the references thank you.


I said, I can't go to the VA. I'm not missing any body parts. Nothing happened to me in combat or anything like that. I can't go there. And he said, oh, yes, you can. And he actually took me and signed me up for VA health care. And that was the first I got any help. But I think that if I had gotten treatment earlier in my life that it wouldn't have been such a trade rec.


BDAC 2023, I'm with Jamie, tour from Fjordland Exploration. Jamie, how are you today? I'm good, Tracy. Thanks for having me. We were just talking about how hot the Australian market is right now. Do you think that's actually correct? Well, yeah. I mean, I've had someone come by our booth from Perth looking for Canadian businesses to take over to Australia because they're looking for things and we're extremely undervalued in Canada. So they're lithium, they're nickel projects. You just have to look at the index. Market values are substantially higher, like multiples, 10, 100 times more than anything you're work trading at here. Well, we know you're correct. We just finished doing another interview with a mineral fund expert and they were talking exactly about this. Now, with regards to the market right now, you're currently critical minerals. We have a lot of expertise in rare earths, for instance. Well, that's our focus at Fjordland, is critical minerals. You can call it battering minerals if you want. We're looking at minerals that will drive the economy going forward, the new economy if you want. Not interested in precious metals because I just think that it's going to be that much harder to build a precious metal mine. When you go to get funding for nickel, lithium, graphite, you name it, you can tell a great story because you have to mine those. If we want to have batteries, if we want to have the electrification that we're looking for, we need copper and we need graphite, we need nickel, lithium. So how else are we going to get it unless we mine it? So that has to be the basis of how we move mines forward. I've known Jamie for a number of years. He's one of the veterans in the industry with a lot of experience. And I was also having an interview with SME's president, Mark Levier, was talking about the real issue that they're identifying is the shortage of talent and as a talented professional with real experience, how are you building your team? Like, are you dealing with some of these challenges? Well, you know, I think we're lucky compared to, say, like a biotech company. A biotech company would have to bring all their talent in-house and keep them there. As miners and exploration people, we can hire outside. There's consultants all over the place. And so if you're doing a project, you'll bring in geos to run that field program. You'll bring in drillers. You'll bring in the personnel that you need. So you can really run these businesses without having to have a lot of in-house payable. So, I mean, it keeps you meaner and leaner and allows you to do what you need to do. And from our point of view right now, we're at this, we're early stage, right? We're trying to identify projects and we're trying to do the groundwork to get us to the next stage. To that point, for example, lithium. You know, I put lithium on our banner downstairs at our booth because we just staked for 10 grand. We staked some potential lithium projects in Quebec. I was doing some work. I found an old map that showed white pegmatite. White pegmatites are indicative of spodgamine type deposits in the rest of Quebec. It wasn't on the government computer maps. Everyone typically will sit back and just look at the computer and see where the government said pegmatites are. These were an honor. So we staked them. And so we'll go for it. Get a crew together. We'll go look for white pegmatites and spodgamine in Quebec this summer. So that's an example of the things that we're doing. Picking up old deposits, old mines, and trying to extrapolate deposits from there. That's Jamie, tour from Fjordland Exploration. For more information, please go to their website. And Jamie, thank you for the update. Great, thanks.


Welcome back to Tennis Talk, my name's Cam Williams and Rafa Nadal has announced that he has had his baby with wife Cheska and it's very interesting the name that they have chosen for their child. Allegedly, this is not confirmed yet Let's go have a look at the post that came out on Tennis Channel only a few hours ago announcing the news This is what Tennis Channel had to say over on Twitter. Baby Nadal is here according to Spanish press Rafa Nadal and Maria Francesca Porello welcome their first child a boy named Rafael on Saturday congrats Rafa and Mary So there you have it that is the announcement now. We haven't heard from Rafa himself So there's been speculation that maybe it's not his babies not called Rafa Rafa, Jr. You know RJ baby Rafa, I mean literally baby Rafa, which is kind of funny But let me know down in the comments below Are you expecting this child of Rafa to be a tennis superstar like his dad? I mean he shares the exact same name as one of the greatest tennis players we've ever seen It's a lot to live up to or do you think it's I mean who cares? I mean really do you think it doesn't matter about this?


Hey what's up you guys welcome back to my channel if you're new here hi hello I'm Lydia and today I'm gonna be going over 10 Must know facts about PTSD Number one it doesn't just affect all veterans. I have PTSD and I've never been to war two It often co-occurs with other mental illness like depression anxiety and BPD number three approximately eight people in every hundred Will experience PTSD at some point in their lives number four. There are three types of Trauma that can lead to PTSD acute Cry and complex number five children's youngest six can develop PTSD six you can still develop PTSD using if you haven't directly Experienced trauma number seven it can take years After a traumatic event to even show it starts to show symptoms of PTSD Statistics show that women are more likely to experience PTSD in the US alone 10 of women Will experience PTSD That's a lot of people number nine you can't just get over PTSD It doesn't just go away number 10 Just hands there are different types of flashback each person of PTSD has his or her own trigger They can cause a flashback the type of flashback can also do it from person to person for some people Experienced some people experience extremely vivid flashbacks where they are essentially transported back to the traumatic event while others They don't have experience flashback at all They're also made up around flashbacks where person people don't vividly pitch the event, but suddenly feel overwhelmed and it was just I'm unsure why that's all I've got for this video. If you're new subscribe. Thank you to my patrons Thank you to my Twitter and Instagram and TikTok followers And thank you to you for watching this video. I'll see you in the next one. Peace


Good morning. My name is Adrian Monk. I am managing director of public engagement with the World Economic Forum and Welcome to this opening press conference for our 13th annual meeting of the new champions here in Dalyan in the People's Republic of China I'm delighted to have with me our eight co-chairs for this meeting Just to introduce them very quickly. We have Minister Balhul Al-Falasi Minister of State for Higher Education and Advanced Skills from the United Arab Emirates We have Jessica Tan co-CEO of Ping and Group and the chairman of Ping and Technology Allende Haas chief executive officer of Adeco Group We have Chairman Ning Gaoning from Sinochem Group Fleming Besenbacker chairman of the supervisory board at Carlsberg We have Inas Abohamed fellow of Imperial College London and a young scientist at the World Economic Forum We also have Supachai Chiravanant chief executive officer of Charoen Poppand CP Group and Charles Lee the chief executive officer of the Hong Kong exchanges and clearing So we have a fantastic group of co-chairs. You'll be able to See them one-on-one in sessions throughout the program where they'll be sharing their experiences on leadership But before I go any further. I want to kick off and hear from each of them We have a packed panel and we're going to try and make sure that we have time for questions at the end Which is my quick way of reminding all our fantastic co-chairs That we're trying to squeeze as much into as small a space as possible So without further ado minister, I'm going to turn to you and ask you what your expectations are for this meeting Over the next few days. Thank you. Thank you, Oliver So first of all, it's a pleasure to be here. It's my first time at Dalian very impressed with the Impeccable organization When I was offered the role of coach here, it didn't take much convincing to accept it Mostly because We offer presents a platform where you connect minds from different people discuss issues that are truly global And also because the yacht Arab Emirates is a truly global country. We host more than 200 nationalities and we have, you know A lot of companies that are going very international like Emirates Airlines and Aliport. So it really is in our DNA We do have a long-standing relationship with Weff. We just established the fourth industrial revolution center in Dubai And we like to think of ourselves as champions For the world economic forum in the mean region We do have a lot of collaborations with different countries My expectations for this specific Event is to collaborate on technology. I do have some views when it comes to education and technology giving my background But I also chaired the space agency and there we're trying to Maximize the value of education and see also how it transcends into various other sectors Again globalization is a key topic For for this conference and we're very excited to be here. Thank you. Thank you so much minister Jesse, can I turn to you from Ping An group? So hi everyone. Good morning. My name is Jessica Tan from Ping An group Um, and I'd like to urge basically everyone who is uh going to be at the conference for the next three days to think really about How technology can transform even more the industries and markets there we are in I would argue that every one of us here as consumers would have no doubt that Technology has completely changed our lives even in the past 10 years I mean look at the mobile smartphone, which most of us would not live I'd rather lose my wallet than my smartphone and this only came to existence 12 years ago Right, uh, our lives are completely different But I would argue that uh, a lot of the sectors that we're in We're still grappling with the same old processes and issues that plague us for decades Right, uh, and as Ping An has uh, you know, we are an insurance company You can't get more traditional than that I think for the past 10 years we've devoted ourselves to really think about technology can transform Not just us but the rest of industries and I'll give two examples is for thought right one I think in financial services SME financing is a problem that has plagued all of us across the markets, right? And because there's a lack of Information and therefore you don't get as easy and cheap access affordable access to credit Right, we built a blockchain platform last year with 5 million SMEs whereby they offer real time their trade data Their transaction data finance data crm data to share with the financial services You know so in in exchange for easy and 20 to 30 percent cheaper access to finding I think this is where technology can really fundamentally solve some of the problems that's played us for decades solving the information Asymmetry, I'll give another example in healthcare You know all of us from whatever countries that were in their 80 countries here You know, we always struggle with a lack of doctors No, no amount of doctors is enough right in China. We have 1.4 billion people. We only have 3 million doctors So what we've started doing about 10 years ago is really using AI to train clinical decision support systems as tools to help the doctors Right, so it's not to replace the doctor But you can help them because they are trained the best doctors in real life cases and that's this dramatic impact, right? You look at the level of general practitioner here the level of consistency that they are here to a certain treatment Is less than 60 percent in many of the cities with this they can go over 90 over percent Right, and I think this is again when an impact that can dramatically transform a healthcare industry And some of that I hope that um, this is a very rare occasion Developed to this we hope I hope that everyone would share a lot more and take away ideas that we can go back to our respective companies and industries and markets and hopefully skilled technology innovation in sectors much more Thank you. Thank you. Just say alan a deco group leadership is kind of in your dna, isn't it? I suppose Yes, good morning to everybody and happy to be here happy to be here because Our company is really committed to improve the state of the world and more specifically The purpose of of the deco group is to make the future work for everyone And we know that there are a lot of opportunities With especially with technology with innovation with new ideas present here But there is also a challenge a challenge to synchronize this transformation between the people who are losing their capabilities in need and especially To synchronize the risk killing towards the new capabilities needed by this new word So I have for the next three days just two key messages the first one is Let's stop the lifelong talking and let's go to lifelong learning There have been a lot of talk at government level at company level at employee level about risk killing and it is really Hard time to become concrete So it is really a call to action to governments to companies and to employees To really start this upskilling and risk killing project in order to have a future working for everyone And the second message is the need of the new social contract The economy is changing If I take the example of the us 47 of the new graduates are entering The labor market as a freelance But unfortunately like in the us and in many markets The framework is not there to support them into their working life And that's why we request a new social contract taking into account This new reality, especially the new reality of the freelance market And thank you very much Chairman Ning can I send to you for your your thoughts for this reason? Okay, thank you. Thank you. Uh, I'm happy to join this forum I I I come from a manufacturing and industrial company I want to Learn and share with you on How this manufacturing Sector is transforming itself so I I want to quote an example right here in darlin Only 20 miles away from here There is a modern and big scale New refinery has opened only a few months ago Which is a refinery by far The largest in volume Not only petrochemical refinery also in downstream like excellent and Px or pta Other chemical products that transform themselves from refinery to a complete petrochemical company Size number one. Secondly is the technology Technology you're on refinery. We starting from so-called efficiency Cost cutting and then we've got this automation Today, uh, a lot of artificial intelligence technology being used You can see a refinery Build on On a large scale with a sophisticated AI technology to achieve Optimum results automatically much smarter than human brain So, uh, I I hope we can share the The information and the views on how this manufacturing business being Transformed in a large scale Which will affect all of us. Thank you. Thank you very much Fleming from uh, kalsberg. Can I just ask you for your Thoughts and hopes this meeting Good morning, and I'm very pleased to be back in dalyan here and also to be very pleased to be back in china Um, one of the topics which is very close to my heart is actually shifting from a linear economy to a circular economy in our globe today We are faced with huge challenges climate change environmental change and so forth here And the linear economy has served up very well create a lot of wealth in our society taking resources Produce consumed and create a lot of waste And it's actually so that uh, if all people on the globe were living as we're doing in danmark It actually require requires four globes of resources and that can obviously not continue on There's something called the world osu day And that's the day where we Seven billion people on the globe is actually using more resources than we regenerate in one year And last year this state was first of august and it's moving further and further ahead And therefore we we really have to shift from a linear to a more circular economy where we keep the resources in a closed cycle And in my opinion there's four hours which are very important within the circular economy And that's reduce reuse recycle and rethink Um, and that's actually something which is very important here It requires many things. It requires leadership It requires uh responsible thinking It also requires a lot of new innovation entrepreneurship Actually to develop new technologies to keep these resources in a closed circle here and therefore rethink is very important And that I think this meeting here is very important Resync in the way of leadership with a more sustainable leadership going forward here Trying to integrate this circular economy in our thinking both in businesses But also in municipalities on the state level here And finally a thing active for many of the great young people which are also here in Daliang Trying to come up with a new solution how we can actually consider waste as a new resource for the manufacturing in the future Thank you. Thank you. And that's a great introduction into ns ns. I appreciate your Hope's expectations of the meeting Good morning everyone and congratulations on putting together such a wonderful meeting with a lot of impact that we all Expect to come out of this meeting So I run a clean tech energy company We harness renewable energy and store that in the form of hydrogen And that's a zero emission solution that we hope to scale and introduce to millions around the world Especially in order to solve energy poverty issues in the developing world Where 1.2 billion people as of today don't have access to power My message for this meeting is to look for a new type of leaders A new breed of leaders that we don't have many We have we don't have many examples as of today for and that is because my generation have inherited critical problems like climate change water shortages a migration and immigrants crisis All these problems we have to solve and they haven't been solved yet My suggestion to this meeting is to try and look and build for leaders Who can think like scientists and act like like entrepreneurs and by think like scientists I mean leaders who look for evidence before they make decisions And by act like entrepreneurs I mean leaders who seize gaps in processes and systems Act on them introduce change in the form of innovation create opportunities with the hustle and agility of an entrepreneur And fix systems scale solutions These are the type of leaders that will bring hope to solving our problems And I represent the young scientist community of the word economic forum It's an exceptional community in terms of The nature of the Members of the community. They're all actionists and not activists They all go into the lab and do the type of research That would really solve critical problems that we face like Fixing climate change look at problems like obesity mental health A curing cancers and many other problems This is the type of A unharnessed power that we haven't looked to today And we really need to turn to the scientific community and bring more scientists into the decision making table to solve our problems and hopefully This type of leadership in a new era of globalization is going to bring a lot of hope for a better Industry and a better a global community Fantastic. Thank you so much and we're also running in parallel with this meeting our young global leaders summit The leaders in their 30s. So we have some 200 Young global leaders here and also we have our 20-something Global shapers. So if you have a chance to meet any of those around the meeting, please Take the opportunity Supachai, can I just turn to you? Yeah, first of all, I'm really pleased to be here and very honored I always look forward to come to You know the bbf and I actually learned a lot. We are facing the same challenge, which is exponential speed of change be it, you know, political geo-politicals, you know technology Sustainabilities issues You know all kind of disruptive change around us cp group is a company which is an agro base and we diversify into Retails distributions and telecom medias and invest in some others a few others major industries We have over 350 thousands employees And you know our business extended to other suppliers, you know business partners And you know including farmers millions of farmers Again, we have to look at things from Start things from the inside out and it's most of the time start from The leaders start from the divisions and goals that need to be adapt and change The different measurements like kpi's Need to be communicate different, you know abilities if you're looking at Solving a complex problem, you know most of the time we have to to come back to a very basic things and that is you're looking at You know ourselves as as of love and compassion and be able to you know Give them warmth Or you want to Teach our children's in other ways a company is the same If we are able to to allow and empower them and teach them and give them the new tools And you allow them to also learn the new skills such as the digital literacies New generations actually joining our companies all the time. They also help shape shape the company so I believe that empowerment, you know To the to the people why they are facing the market which actually drive the change That's the best thing for the companies to to adapt and evolved So again, basic things is just going back to the inside out practice Looking at the employees as your family looking at your suppliers and partners as the extended families all the way down To the consumers as well so Leading the leading the change and being the example is probably a very important collaborations between the public and private sectors And the evolutions are the reform of our educational system would probably be a very key Thank you very much Charles. Just closing with your reflections on this meeting. Thank you. Thank you It was great to be here. I think throughout the conference. I'm sure They're going to be a few Vocabularies that we keep hearing we're going to keep hearing of china us trade conflict disruptions technology And this is all you know about either the us or china But in the end, I think increasingly we're going to realize that the biggest disruption Over the last two decades is china and technology and combining china and technology We are seeing a disruption on a scale that we have never seen before And this is no longer really just a simple conflict between us and china or conflict between socialism or capitalism Is a lot more beyond that now. I think today we're really looking at potentially a two operating systems on a global scale That trying to find a way to talk to each other on the one hand You have an eastern model where politically we are still a top-down elitist But on the economy on the technology side particularly technology has pretty much flattened the entire economy So as a result we are a flat Economic structure in china with largely a c2c You know a cultural prevailing On the other hand in the west you still have Very much a political flat ground essentially popular representative democracy and popular election And popular social media and creating a flat social and political Society but on the other hand economically Economy is still dominated by a pyramid of top-down elitist And so we're now in the new era is to look at whether or not that flattened Technology flattened economic background is going to ultimately change china politically Or we're going to look at that technologically flattened America whether or Europe whether that is going to automatically going to change its economic distribution system So these two operating systems are so different now that it's increasingly very difficult for them to talk And it's increasingly challenging for them to connect I think I come from hong kong hong kong is a small place But we want to play bigger roles We want to help this two operating system to talk To connect and to translate we want to translate the voltages We want to connect the wrong pipes with the square pipes We want to make sure that in this world where we inevitably are living in two operating systems The two operating system can still talk and hopefully partially through hong kong. Thank you Thank you very much. Um, we haven't got a huge amount of time But can I just get a sense in the room of who has a question? And who would like to put one to our co-chair? So if you've got a question, please Pop your hand up Okay, and we have a microphone We will get to you. We'll try and take, uh, maybe the Folks on the front row. Can you make it one question? Please can you tell us who you are and where you're from as well? Hi, I'm with phoenix I have a question for mr. Lee. So 5j is a very popular topic right now How would you expect 5j network coverage to transform to transform financial industry? Or to be more specific to transform hong kong stocks exchange That's a great question for mr. Lee, but we'd like also to bring in our other panelists So can I just ask for questions from these folks too? Uh, yeah, thank you, uh, I work for a ci and my question is for in us Okay, uh, how do you evaluate the innovation environment and the policies and achievements in china? So, uh, if china want to make a more sustainable economy So what can we learn from uk and us and how can the companies they can work together? Thank you Okay, and And hello, mr. bison barher and from national business daily and in the previous interview You said that your corporation with china can be started and dated back to 1990s And to do detail background information about the corporation at that time And when you first come to china and this country is in the early stage of reform and opening ups And has your understanding of china or impression has changed and how Thank you That's a great series of questions And i'm just gonna I think we've probably got times very quickly Wisdom past All of our panelists because I think they each of them probably has something to say about what china can can learn from their experiences in terms of innovation or What china may want to bring to the table from its experiences? perhaps some comments on 5g infrastructure and And also for those of you who've been coming for a longer time to china perhaps What your experience of the change that you've seen is so Perhaps fleming we can just start with you. You've you're no stranger to The prc. What's been your experience of the changes you've seen and impressed what's impressed you Let me face it first from the science point of view and from the business point of view I've come to china for nearly 30 years and In my previous life I was professor of nano science I've had a very close cooperation with many chinese university and acted today as member of the chinese academy of science and being an academician I must say sort of the development of china within science and innovation entrepreneurship is just astonishing And I think that reflects just the fact that china has been investing in rnd for many years And now you're starting to see the results and china being leaders in many areas like for example ai So that's really great and see many many young chinese Entrepreneurs coming out from some of the great universities starting their own companies now and that that's really pleasing to see From the business point of view. I think china is a fantastic country here at carlsberg We have 27 breweries here and this is certainly one of growths area here And I see a lot of growth opportunities still going forward in china great stuff in us anything from your side on things you think that The outside experience can bring on innovation and sustainability to china um so I myself spent Some time in jingwai university at some point and I just want to second the message of my fellow co-chair It's really impressive the direction that china is moving in terms of adopting More technologies and innovation on the sustainability front on sustainability front And specifically I think there are two approaches that that Can can be done here one is the top down the policies that government Could could take And investments in more sustainable products, but also The bottom-up approach like the rule of government in encouraging the 1.4 billion people in china to become socially more responsible and Follow a sustainable behavior in in consumption And this is something that europe has started and many Other continents and I think china will have a big role to play in that Charles can I just turn to you on the 5g question on its transformation Impact on financial markets. Yeah, I don't think 5g itself necessarily is the defining moment for the financial services the financial services innovation and You know a global Development challenge is really an issue where china is physically You know innovation has tremendously transformed china's financial system by essentially just intermediated The entire system to making it into a c2c Flat system that physically tremendously improved regulatory efficiency And distribution efficiency, but unfortunately has also deprived the system of the chemical enrichment that risk manage and Improperly develop and product development where in the western model is still heavily Intermediated so there's a lot of innovation. There's a lot of resources There's a lot of ideas a lot of layered risk management But on the other hand massive efficiency in terms of distribution How to bring the two system to actually be able to learn from each other each other and potentially Cross-fotolizing that would be the challenge Mr. Just to pick up on the innovation question UAE is known for its interest in championing of innovation are there things you're looking to share from your experience and also Things you're looking to learn here in china. Absolutely. I think first to go back to your question about 5g I come from a telecom background. So for me um, I can never over State the importance of technology. It's the backbone of any economy When it comes to UAE we may have been late commerce education to formal education So we had to catalyze the educational system and to encourage the students to become more innovative more entrepreneur entrepreneurship One thing we did was we actually announced a year of innovation just to get that culture setting Where all universities and companies were working together in innovative solutions in various different sectors And then thereafter we have a month every year to continue that momentum. So for us The quick shift from basic education to becoming innovative Happened quickly because the government had a bigger role And it was most about empowering the people it's about creating a momentum Branding the country's innovative and then that trickles down Through the whole system the whole economy We do and within the region were the one of the first countries to launch 5g Previously 4g. So the whole country has moved to become more innovative and It has always been picked over the past seven or eight years as the number one destination For young people within the new region to live and work out. That's predominantly driven by innovation and technology Just want to check in on our other co-chairs and see if they want to come in on those Yeah, I would like to comment maybe a bit on technology innovation I mean I There's there's three things that I think Is necessary To do that Be in china or anywhere else. I think the first one is that you have to have real world problems to solve Right. It cannot be innovation for the secret innovation, right? And I think that's one of the benefits I think working in the china. I mean, I would I'm singaporean I study and worked in the states I've worked in 10 different countries in the Asia in the past six year in china And one of the unique things about here is there's no lack of problems to solve I think the second thing that you need to have is then people right? I think fleming and then many others talked about people and it's just astonishing the amount of talents and different discipline People 10 years ago. We have 3,000 developers today by 30,000 developer and 99,000 technology You can see it is exponential. It's not a linear. You need people with different disciplines working together I think that's one of the challenges and then thirdly is then the market. I mean no innovation is for free Innovation takes a lot of time investments Sustained many years to do it and if you don't have a big enough market To be able to monetize some of that. I mean, you're not going to encourage the innovation, right? And I think these three factors are very important for technology innovation in any markets And and china is one of the countries. I think their record have both three elements. So that's mixed in a very exciting market Just looking down super job Can I add on to the 5g 5g is again another technology, you know, I'm also in the telecom business So you will see 6g and you will see 7g coming You know, it's it's actually increasing the ability to transfer data Not that but at the end of the day is about the content about the applications So how does content and application help help uplift the education? For example, you know the economy for example and be able to also have a good governance Or you know how we actually use the technology is very important so again going back to the educations going back to China as a models whereby I think china is probably now from one of the most advanced country in the world in terms of moving To it ai you know data analytics you have abundance of of data 5g will help enhance that and then you know the learning that you will have from utilizing those data The learning from how you developed your younger generations I think that's something that would be so valuable for the world to learn. Thank you. I just want to ask Alan and Chairman Ning if they've anything they'd like to close with because I'm looking at my watch and seeing that I've committed the great swiss sin of running over time I apologize Gentlemen anything you'd like to say? I think there is always another side on everything and On innovation technology and some we should not forget that alone a lot of Youngsters are not part of this movement It is in China. I think 8.2 million young people are are not really in education and so on So we have to solve this but also in a lot of other countries in the world The youth unemployment is at a double rate than then the regular unemployment figures It can be in the u.s. It can be in europe everywhere You see that the youth unemployment is a challenge and especially with the acceleration of the technology So I didn't mention that in my introduction but part of the The solution and the key recipe is what's called the vocational training And what is the vocational training is a way to make sure that the youngsters are Getting the skills the capabilities that are currently in need by the business and One of the movement we are pushing everywhere in the world including by the way in china Is this apprenticeship model developed in countries like Germany like switzerland austria where you see That the youth unemployment is extremely low because the education system is really adapted to the needs of the society and the business Chairman last last word to you me yes, uh I think like or not, uh, china started being uh Uh, uh, low-cost labor manufacturing base then being a market then being a sort of environmentally You know affected country And now china talking about technology I'm sure you will see i'm sure In next decade You see more and more technology from china I mean momentum very strong today Thank you Thanks to all our co-chairs. Thanks to all of you. I hope you have a successful and fully packed meeting and uh There'll be opportunities to catch up with all of them. I know one to one later on. Thank you


When is the narcissist finally done? When is it finally over? When are they finally finished with you? When you are involved with a narcissist, you will experience the back and forth, where you are first moving in one direction, and then in the opposite one, and you just never know where you are with them. They're hot and then they're cold. They keep changing their attitude towards something. Sometimes they're very enthusiastic and then other times they express no interest at all. It leaves you very confused. It leaves you wondering where you stand with them, which is actually what they want. They want you to feel and show. They want to keep you on your toes because that's how they control you. By keeping you on edge and making you wonder where the next shoe is going to drop. That's how they keep you under their spell. That's how they keep you guessing. That's how they get you to obsess over them. They want you to feel like they're always done. So you're just constantly trying to win them back. But they never actually leave. They're always there, as long as they need something from you. Unless you've been hung out to dry, unless they've decided to abandon you at a time of difficulty. But even then, as soon as you get back on your feet, they'll be back again. So when is the narcissist finally done? When are they finally finished with you? When is it finally over? The narcissist is done with you when they find another source of supply. As long as that source of supply is a suitable replacement. If they're not, the narcissist will return to you. But even if they do find a suitable replacement, at some point there's going to be arguments. The narcissist is either going to do the same thing that they did to you, or the new supply is going to get fed up of them. Either way, it's destined to fail. And then there's a chance that the narcissist might return to you again, unless you're no longer susceptible to them at ablation.  When that happens, the narcissist isn't going to risk coming back to you. They're not going to put themselves in a position where they might be rejected, where they might be humiliated. They have a false sense of pride and arrogance. They're very weak, fragile people. And rejection is like life or death for a narcissist. They can't deal with it, because they have a very fragile sense of self. But when you finally figure them out, there is a good chance that the narcissist will not return to you. I say good chance, because of course there are exceptions. There are situations where the narcissist isn't smart enough to realize that you want nothing to do with them. Or maybe they just don't care. Maybe they can't see beyond their own egos. So there may be situations where the narcissist may return to you, even if you've made it clear that you want nothing to do with them. There are situations where the narcissist will not leave you alone. They will stalk and harass you. They will get other people to monitor you. They can become very obsessive. They don't know how to let things go. When you reject a normal person, they will just leave you alone. But with the narcissist, it causes a narcissistic injury. It makes them want to get revenge on you. So if you try to get rid of the narcissist, they're just going to cling to you even more. They have abandonment issues. They cannot deal with rejection. So they will try to lock you into situations where they can't be rejected. They will push for marriage or children early on in the relationship. Because they want to remove your control over the situation. They want to direct the course of events. And they want to minimize the risk of rejection and abandonment. Because those are two of the narcissist's biggest fears. So in some situations, it may feel like the narcissist will never be done. It may feel like it's never going to end. Which may cause you to lose hope. You may feel like you are locked into a situation from which it is impossible to escape. Because in some situations, the narcissist will never be done. They might run off to other sources. But at some point they will always return to you. Even if it takes months or even years. They will always come back when they need something. Or when they see that you have managed to rebuild. The narcissist is a parasite. And you are their host. They benefit from deriving nutrients from you at your expense. So why would they ever leave? If a narcissist is comfortable somewhere. And they get their needs met. They've got no reason to go anywhere. If you want to eliminate a parasite. You have to starve them of vital nutrients.  And to do that, you have to take away your attention. Stop focusing on them. Stop giving them what they want. Stop attending to all of their needs. And if they try to engage in an argument with you. Don't react emotionally. Don't try to defend yourself. If they start to shout. Just leave the room. And watch as they begin to wither away.  The narcissist will starve. And when they decide to leave you. They will remember that. They will remember how they couldn't get anything out of you. And they will think twice before they return to you again. Because all the narcissist is really looking for is a pushover. A doormat. Someone who is going to do whatever they want.  And refuse to give in to them. Set boundaries.  They will think twice about returning to you again. And that's when the narcissist is finally done. When you're done. When you're done. There's really no reason for the narcissist to stick around. They need a willing participant. They need someone who is going to feed them. And if you're not going to do that. They're left to starve. They're left to find someone else. It all depends on you. You have the power to decide when they're done. Once you've had enough. They're forced to move on. They're not going to remain in a situation. If they're getting nothing out of it. So all you have to do is pull back on what you're giving to them. Or just take care of yourself. When you're with a narcissist. You will find that you begin to neglect yourself. All of your resources are spent on building up the narcissist. But if you take some of that. And start looking after yourself again. That's enough to starve the narcissist. They need all of your attention to be on them. They can't have you looking after yourself. Because they see it as though that's time taken away from them. When they need all of your attention. They need as much as they can get. So if you just start looking after yourself again. You will find that the narcissist begins to move on. Thank you for watching. I hope this video resonated with you. Please like, comment, share and subscribe. If you would like to donate. My PayPal link is in the video description. Coaching inquiries. You can email me at coaching.narcsurvivor.co.uk. Thank you for watching and I'll talk to you soon.


Now, Roma Wines, R-O-M-A, made in California for enjoyment throughout the world, Roma Wines presents... Suspense! Tonight, Roma Wines bring you Mr. J. Carol Nash, a star of Commuter's Thicket, a suspense play produced, edited and directed for Roma Wines by William Spear. Suspense! Radio's outstanding theater of thrills is presented for your enjoyment by Roma Wines. That's R-O-M-A, Roma Wines. Those excellent California wines that can add so much pleasantness to the way you live, to your happiness in entertaining gas, to your enjoyment of everyday meals. Yes, right now, a glass full would be very pleasant, as Roma Wines bring you J. Carol Nash in a remarkable tale of... Suspense! Ever ride a commuting train? If you have, you probably don't think anything of it. Not if you're one of the regulars. Commuters are just people coming from one place and on their way to going someplace else. What happens in between doesn't mean a thing. They don't remember it afterwards. They don't see the scenery. They look right at faces beside them and don't see them. I know. I used to ride the 8.15 into the city to work every morning in a 5.45 home in the evenings. Yeah, I used to ride the trains. Could I buy you for a match? Oh, man. Yeah, let's mine at the office. Where I work, Consolidated Press. The wire service, you know. Don't say. Oh, I'm not one of the reporters. Here's a book of matches, Keaton. Thanks. Now, I repair teletype machines. You know, the machines that print the news when it comes in and relay it out to the newspapers all over the country. Don't say. Funny trace, people get at it. Now, me, I was a speed typer. So on, my shift was a telephone man. Both wind up in the same place. Repair and teletype printers. It's a whole profession, you know. Most people don't know it exists. But there you are. They break down just like any other machine. Oh, uh, what's your line? Look, I'm sorry. These rides are the only time I have to go over my report. Oh, sure, sure. I didn't mean to put in. I just thought maybe I'd seen you in the Laura Creek station. No, not my station. I see a lot of people waiting for the train there, but I never get to know them. Oh, uh, my name's Brett Gavin. It's all right. Keep the matches. I got another book. You ride right along beside the same people or the same kind of people anyway, for weeks, months, years. Nobody knows you there. The same conductor see every day and still they ask you, what's your station? I got so I took it for granted like any other commuter. Then I got to thinking about it again. Especially on the down Peninsula runs, going home to that house. That house that didn't have any lovin' it anymore. I said I lived in Laurel Creek. Well, that was my station. Only where I lived was on the wrong side of the tracks. The house was so close to the tracks, we couldn't have a backyard for the rails. Every time a train had to go by to shake the whole house. The walls had to shake. The windows had rattled. The ground had to shake under the foundations. It was like living on the edge of a volcano. As I walked into the house that night, the bayside limited was just coming through. Well, maybe I want to have dinner with my loving wife for a change. Well, you won't. There's nothing in the house. How could we rustle up some scrambled eggs or something? I told you there's nothing in the house. What were you going to eat? I was going out if you want to know. Who were? Well, it's none of your business. It's out going, isn't it? You've been seeing them again, haven't you? Well, what if I have? I don't want you to see them. You're my wife. You didn't think of that when you moved me out here to stick. Well, your boyfriends don't seem to have any trouble locating you.  Well, you don't have to stay in it. No, I don't. But you do. And every time that train goes by in the night, I like it. You don't sleep so good, do you, Brace? The trains get on your nerves, too, don't they? I guess that's something you didn't figure on. Hey, maybe I'll figure on more than you think. What do you say that for? And what are you simpering about? What's the matter, Alvin? You sound like you're scared of me. Of you? Ah, don't make me laugh. And don't make a scene when Alf comes by to pick me up. You know what happened the last time? Well, it won't happen again. The last time, me, isn't it? I move you to the country to keep you away from the juke joint, so he drives out here to see you. Ah, country. You call this the country. A shack on the railroad tracks. You bring me here. You must be crazy to think anybody could turn over a new leaf in a plane like this. Yeah, maybe I am crazy, but not the way you think.  What time do you say Alf was coming to pick you up? Seven o'clock. That's fine. That's perfect. I just have time to catch the 715 back in the town and earn that overtime. Well, what are you waiting for? It's about time for the 645 to pass by, isn't it? Yeah. Do stay and enjoy it, right, dear?  Ah, there it is. Here it comes. Ah, it's a minute early this evening. Right. What's the matter with you? What do you think I came home early the night for? I'll give you three guesses. Right. Nobody saw me leave the office. The watchman was asleep. He'll still be asleep when I get back. As far as the police will know, I never left there. I was there all night fixing the printers, earning my overtime. But don't do it. You'll never get away with it. Everybody saw you coming out on the train. It'll be the same going back. You can't help being seen. So many people on those trains. What you don't know, honey. What you don't know. I'll scream. I'll scream so loud the neighbors will hear. Nobody's going to hear anything except this train. Here, there's a big baby now. A nice, long train. Long and loud. Go ahead.  You don't know what you're doing, right? Get away from me. I'm going to sleep. Sleep. Let's go. Yes, Roma wine and soda. America's smartest, coolest, summer refresher. For there's nothing so cool to come home to as the first clenching refreshment of Roma wine and soda. Long as summer favorite here in Hollywood, Roma wine and soda is now enjoyed by millions everywhere for cooling comfort and taste-tempting luxury. To prepare, just half-bill tall glasses with Roma California so turn, or burgundy or any other Roma wine type you prefer. Then simply add ice and sparkling water. That's all there is to it.  So good and cool. And remember, Roma wine is selected for you from the world's greatest wine reserves. That's why a refresher made with Roma is better tasting every time. So for luxurious low-cost refreshment, insist on Roma. R-O-M-A. Enjoyed by more Americans than any other wine. And now, Roma wines bring back to our Hollywood soundstage. J. Carol Nash has Bert Gavin in commuter's ticket. A tale well calculated to keep you in suspense. It was gone and so was that awful feeling inside. I just stood there looking down where I'd knocked it. In the quiet, there wasn't any reason for what I'd done. I was sorry kind of. But I had to follow it through. I had to work fast. Alf was coming forward at seven. He'd find her body. Maybe they'd try to hang it on him. That was a laugh.  I had to wipe it off, though. Those small sounds a man makes when he's alone around a house. I heard every step I took. I'd have given anything for another train to break up the silence. But there wouldn't be another train to the one I had to get on. I opened a broom closet and got out of the stub ladder. I set the ladder up and climbed to the top of it, feeling dizzy. What I wanted was in a pewter mug on top of the sideboard. I got up in a hurry and climbed down. It was over 2,000 bucks in cash. I'd been saving it for a long time. I needed it now. I might not be coming back to this house. I might have put a ladder away. And straight out of there before Alf put in his appearance. The buzzer stopped me cold. It was him all right. I could see a shadow on the frosted glass of the front door. In a minute he tried the door. I didn't know whether it was locked or not. I didn't wait to see. I hid out the back way. The door that opened only a couple of feet from the railroad tracks. The three seconds later I was scrambling up over that great steak fence out under the tracks leaching over the railroad tracks. Where was the plan? That neat plan so nobody'd see me. I had to wait my doubt, but that way it was out the front door. Now everybody in all the houses along the tracks could see me. Maybe not, though. Probably I don't look out for those dirty windows any oftener than they have to. At the station, I hid it back on a bench in the dark. It's cornering waited. I got on with the others. Lost in the crowd. I walked through just like all the commuters. Took the first good empty seat I found. A whole seat to myself. Mind if I sit here? Oh, no, no. I just thought maybe your wife... Wife! Well, that may be that you were holding this seat for somebody. Oh, no, no. No, it's okay. Oh, thanks. Well, say this suits me.  Yes, sir, my name's Elmer Russell. What's yours? You must not ride on the trains very much. You guessed it. From what I hear, people don't meet up with each other very much, not on these commuting trains. I only use them since I'm working night. I used to drive in. What was your name now? Hey, hey, what did you do to your hand? My hand? What? Well, you must have cut yourself. Look, it's all covered. Oh, yeah, yeah. Well, excuse me. Just saw a friend of mine going to the car ahead. I wanted to see him on a matter of... I rushed on out of the car. I'm heart pounding. I went in and washed my hands. Out of all the passions on that train, I had to get beside somebody who didn't have the commuters' habit. And blood on my hands. Well, what was the difference? Nobody ever questioned him about me. The train lurches. I started down the aisle of the next smoker. Hey, hey, watch it. What's the big idea? I'm sorry. The train give a lurch. Sorry. Well, you don't have to cry about it. Just watch it. Yeah. Hey, wait. What? Help me pick up these dominoes. Oh, go on. Chase yourself. Hey, come back here. What's the big idea? You'd remember that my band rude. Maybe not, though. Commuters, commuters are used to rudeness. I hurried down to the next car. They shut the door behind me and leaned back against it, feeling weak and dizzy. People near me looked up and stared at me. I must look pretty sick, judging by the way I felt. I grabbed the first vacant seat and fell into it. Wow, look what just dropped down from the sky. Hey, can't keep us from having that torque, can they? Well, what's your limit, friend? Ten percent a point? I don't tell us you don't play bridge. Could be the first commuter I ever met on this run that didn't play bridge, huh? Oh, sure. Sure, sure. I play a little. I'm not very good, though. But I'd be glad to play. Good, good. You keep score, Jack. Sure. Well, ace of spades.  Yeah. What's your name, by the way? Name? Yeah, for the score pad. Oh, yeah. Yeah, for the score pad. Don't hold up the game, Jack. Just write down Mr. X. Oh, that's good. Easy to remember. My name's Sam. Sam Cartwright. Oh, okay, Sam. All right, let's see now. Who dealt? I played cards. What I picked up to lay down, then I can't remember. I could hardly see the spots on them. I was thinking of Alva's face lying there in that miserable house by the tracks where I'd left it. But it happened. The one they called Jack had just said, Your play, Sam. Then it happened. It was only the train going through the tunnel, but it brought it all back. A scream and the train roaring by, the whole house shaking. When I heard that squeal, my arms jerked up. What all I did, I don't know. What's the matter, Sam? Nothing, I... Well, play. We won't finish your rubber at this rate. Play. Play, yeah. Yeah. Oh, I'm sorry, Donna. I thought there was another trump up. Sorry. Your race takes it, Chum. Yeah, I thought you said you didn't play much, Sam. Never seen such luck. Your deal, Whitney. Excuse me, Jeff. Did you get all your tickets? Oh, yeah. I guess my coat was over the seat check. That's all right. Hey, wait, conductor. Yeah? You didn't get Sam's ticket. Yeah, Sam's too lucky. I let him get away with a free ride. I was back in the other car. Where was that? Well, to tell the truth, I forget whether I paid or not. I'll buy a ticket, though, just to be sure. Sorry to bother you. Here, I'll just take some change out of my wallet. Hey, there's your regular monthly commuter's ticket, isn't it? Oh, yes, sir. I thought I left it home. That's all right, Mr. Gavin. Gavin, I thought you said your name was Cartwright. Oh, this is my brother-in-law's ticket. Oh, I see. Come on. Come on, you guys. Take up your car. Yeah. I pass. No bid. I say, buy me. I've never seen a rotten hand. Me either. But Sam's gonna bid, though. Sam doesn't get rotten hands. Oh, no. No. Hey, what's the matter with you, anyway? You look sick. What's the matter with you? Oh, I'm all right. Leave me alone, will you?  All right, all right. Just wait until the train gets by. The noise, I can't concentrate. It wasn't a passing train, not this time. It was the cards in my hand. I saw them all at once. It was a hand culpice and might have written a book about it. It was more than just a grand slam. I had every face card in the deck, but I wasn't gonna be noticed on that train. I didn't even want to be remembered, no. And here I had a seven-note trump hand. Yeah, all right. Say, I guess we'd better have a read deal. Where are the good cards? Somebody's gotta have them. Say that. The train's getting proud of us. Sure is, mister. Oh, I'm sorry, madam. Take my seat. What's the idea? The station's so long. I've got out of show on that hand. But they was at a abrupt departure, remember? And I'd given my seat to a woman. You don't see people giving seats to ladies very often these days. In the next car, I stopped on the island, stood wedged in tight by the crowd. I was shaking, so it wasn't a track of attention. Then a conductor came through. Ticket! Ticket! Didn't get your ticket. You punched my ticket. It was in the other car. I was playing cards, remember? Remember? Let me think. No, no. It's all right here, here. I have my commuter's ticket. You can punch it again. Oh, here. It must be in my other pocket. Gee, when I put it, I couldn't have lost it. Well, never mind this time. But after this, take your seat check along when you move from car to car. It makes a lot of trouble for us when you don't. Then you do remember? Well, never mind about that. Tell me, do you remember my ticket? Do you remember me? I can't say to do. One face gets to be just like another when you work the train so long. I'll just take your word for it. It's easier from then on. If that conductor didn't take any notice of me, then nobody would. Once I stopped jittering, people stopped staring at me, or maybe I just imagined it was staring at me. Nobody watching for me at the station at San Francisco. I lost myself in the crowd and was back at the building where I worked before 8 o'clock. The watchman was asleep the way I'd figured he'd be, the way I'd planned it. I'd gone under the locker room before I left there and put a slug of sleeping medicine, and it was coffee thermos that had to put a horse to sleep. Now there was no danger of his waking up. But I tiptoed past him just to make sure. I went into the big room with the printer's room. They were running just like I left them. No paper snag, no carriages stuck. None of the operators had called him. They had, I could just say, had gone up with a sandwich. I guess I know how to fix teletypes, all right. To keep them running or to stop them running. I fixed a couple of those so nobody could say they hadn't broken down. Of course, the papers had kicked plenty of bottles and all I'd known was my office had kicked plenty. Yeah, kicked me right into the proof of where I'd been all night. It was daylight before I left. On the way out, I tripped over the night watchman. I wanted him to see me leave, but he didn't stir. I shook him a couple of times, but he didn't wake up. So I stamped my card myself and went on my way. He'd give the right testimony in any case. He wouldn't dare admit he'd been asleep on the job. Now I bought a loose paper and started for the people, feeling pretty good. Wasn't anything in the paper about what I'd done to Alvin. I was sure that wouldn't be. I had one eye on the city news ticker all night. Maybe Alvin didn't go in. Maybe they hadn't found a body yet. That's what I kept telling myself. Mr. Gavin. I'm Burke, Gavin. My name's Daniels. Detective Inspector Daniels. I'd like to ask you a few questions. Certainly Inspector. What is it? Well, first I think you'd better give an account of your movements last evening and last night. Well, that's easy enough. I spent the whole night at Consolidated News where I worked. A couple of machines broke down and I had to stay there and repair them. Fixing the teletype printers. That's my job. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I know. You're under arrest, Mr. Gavin, on suspicion of murder. Oh, no, no, no. Wait a minute.  I don't know what happened here, but I've been there the whole night and I can prove it. I've got my time card and the night watchman is a witness.  Oh, what do you mean?  Oh, listen. I don't get it. I told you the truth. He was alive at six o'clock this morning. He stabbed my time card. I think we'd better go somewhere private Okay, okay, but listen, Inspector, you're on the wrong track. Honestly, why did I take such pranks to prove I was there last night if I was a ghillie party? Well, I suppose you figured there's no use lying about what we can prove. Your story had to check with your wives. My life? Yeah. Oh, we had a little trouble locating her, but she gave us a statement. What? Where'd you locate her? In the hospital.  Is she all right? Oh, sure, sure. Luckily, a friend dropped in just after it happened and they got her to the hospital in time. Well, listen, listen, you've got to take me there. I've got to see her right away. Yes, sure, sure, after we get your statement and the money. What money? Why, the money you killed the watchman for a little over two thousand bucks, wasn't it? See, the way we got it figured, you put sleeping stuff in his coffee and then went after the safe. It was just too much for his heart. Oh, we got you cold, Gavin.  Nice, fresh prints. Oh, listen, you got me all wrong. What time did it happen? Oh, about 7.30, the doctor figures. Then I can prove I didn't do it. I was home at a quarter of seven, and I took the 7.15 back to town. My wife will tell you that. The way she told it to us, she weren't home at any time and if I'm any judge of people, she'll stick to that story. But I can prove I was on that train. I talked to people. I lost my commuter's ticket. The conductor will remember me. Most of those people will be on the train again tonight. They'll remember. I had a seven-year-old Trump-handed bridge. They'll remember. Well, there must be somebody who'll remember me. That's all right. We'll take enough trips to strike an average. Here, this woman. Do you remember me? I beg your pardon? Do you remember me? Let me think, theory. No, I really couldn't, theory. But I just wish somebody'd give me a seat now. I've been afraid she'd remember me. While we walked through all the cars, I couldn't find any of the other witnesses, not even the conductor. But Daniel was understanding. He let me try the 7.15 with him the next night. I played bridge with you. I gave you my name as Sam, Sam Cockright. No, I'm afraid I don't place you. But I was winning all the time. I even had a 7.0 Trump hand. I haven't seen a hand like that in years. You must have mistaken us for somebody else. Oh, here, here. At last. You remember me. If you don't mind, I have this reading that I... We met the other night, five nights ago at once. Is that so? Yeah, remember, you said you wanted a regular commuter, so I knew you're the one person who wouldn't forget me. Remember, I cut my hand. Five nights ago? Four times since then. I'm afraid one face is getting to be much like another. Well, that does it, Gavin. Come clean now. But I did take the 7.15 that night. I'm telling the truth. There, that's the conductor. I found the conductor. Why bother, Gavin? Conductor, do you remember seeing me on this one a week ago? Well, I'm afraid one face is pretty much like... Oh, I know, but I lost my commuter ticket. We talked about it. Lost the commuter ticket? What's the name? Wait, Gavin, can't you remember me? No, but I might have some tickets here. I find a few strays once in a while. Oh, that's it. That's my ticket. Let me see that. My ticket. There's my name on it, see? You found this on the 7.15? Well, mister couldn't say what round it was. They shuttle the cars around, you know. That's what I thought. Anything else? No thanks, conductor. That's all I needed. For a murder, I didn't commit. That was a funny part of it. He did it with the right guy, though. He gave me one last chance to establish my alibi. The hospital alibi refused to see me, but Daniels agreed to see her himself and questioned her about my story. I was home at the time of the murder. I waited in the corridor outside Alva's room. He was in there almost an hour. Did you get anywhere? Did she tell you anything? Yeah. Yeah, she told me plenty.  I couldn't have murdered the watchman? She signed a detailed statement to that effect. That my alibi is good. Oh, sure. I couldn't have killed the watchman. Oh, your alibi for the watchman will stick all right, Gavin. But I'm afraid we'll still have to hold you for murder. You see, your wife just made a new statement telling us what actually happened when you came home. Well, yeah. Yeah, sure. We had a quarrel. I'm sorry. Matter of fact, I should have told you. And just after she signed the statement, she passed away. What? She did? Are you sure? Oh, there's no doubt about it, Gavin. Well, it's getting late. I gotta check in. You were ready to go? Yeah. Yeah. You think they'll give me an inside cell? I can get you one if you want it. Thanks. Thanks a lot. I'd like that. Nice and quiet. Away from the train. Suspense. Presented by Roma Wines, R-O-M-A, made in California for enjoyment throughout the world. Before we hear again from J. Carol Nash, the star of commuter's ticket tonight's suspense play, this is Ken Niles with a Hollywood Party idea for the ladies. When it's your turn to entertain these hot, sultry afternoons, treat your guests to the thirst-quenching refreshment of Roma Wine Lemonade. So light, so ripe, so easy to serve. Roma Wine Lemonade, first acclaimed by smart Hollywood hostesses, is now popular with women everywhere. The first choice among cold, tall refreshers. And Roma Wine Lemonade is so simple to prepare. Just place ice and a juice of half a lemon in a tall glass, four-three-quarters full with Roma California Burgundy, or any other Roma wine type you prefer. Add water and sweetened to taste. Quick as a week, Roma Wine Lemonade is ready with cold, satisfying, low-cost refreshment for all. And because Roma Wine is selected for you from the world's greatest wine reserves, refreshers made with Roma are better tasting naturally. So insist on Roma, R-O-M-A, Roma Wine, largest-selling wine in all history. Now this is J. Carol Nash, Mrs. Spear has been telling me about next Thursday's suspense show, and I must say he has whetted my appetite for it tremendously. It'll present an all-star cast of Hollywood's finest radio actors headed by Wally Mayer, in a play which, according to Mr. Spear, contains some of the most powerful ingredients of distilled suspense that he has encountered since the now internationally famous Sorry Wrong Number. It concerns the converging of death upon a helpless man and the courtesy of people all over the city, whom he has never even met, to bury him alive. So let's all be sure and listen. Thank you. J. Carol Nash appeared through courtesy of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, producers of the Technicolor musical Holiday in Mexico. Next Thursday, same time, Roma Wines will bring you Wally Mayer, and an all-star cast of Hollywood's finest radio actors in produced by Williams Spear for the Roma Wine Company of Fresno, California. This fan is broadcast from coast to coast and to our men and women overseas by shortwave and through the worldwide facilities of the Armed Forces Radio Service. This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.


I'm getting ready to show you guys the secret to making the best bacon. Now you need regular or white all-purpose flour and your spicy danoes, and we're gonna spice it up. Give that a mix and just rain it down on the bacon. Rub it in, even it out. We're gonna throw it in the oven, let it cook, and it comes out crispy and flat. Check it out. More spicy danoes on there. Look at that, layin' flat. Set them to the side.


But if Tesla does reclaim this whole channel here, there's at least 30 points of upside. Welcome to Access a Trader, the number one community for those who are committed to taking control of their trading in order to achieve success, profitability, and longevity. Thank you for joining us. Here's Dan Shapiro to help you find your edge, master your process, and own your future. Hey guys, good evening everybody. Welcome to another edition of the AccessaTrader.com that we wrap up, show, hope everybody is doing okay. I apologize, there was no video last night. My son was at a track meet in a different town and the bus didn't come, something happened. And anyway, I had to drive an hour there, an hour back. And anyway, by the time I got home, after my daughter's softball game, it was just like a disaster. Anyway, so I apologize about that. So let's talk about the markets, kind of give you an idea of where we are and kind of what I think is gonna happen next. Number one, if you look at the Nasdaq 100, good, very good structure. I think that's the most important part. The first time around when we reclaimed the 50 day moving average, if you guys remember the next day we gapped up, got rejected and sold off and lost the 50 day. It didn't happen again, right? Which was a very, very good thing. A couple of days ago, we had that really big rally and reclaimed the whole 50 day moving average. And now for the last couple of days, they've been resting, they've been building. That's the word we use all the time. They're building, okay? Stocks are not being sold off. And again, the most important part about that is, and you can turn around and say, well, maybe it's kind of the interval where we are. Remember, we are two, three days away, a couple of days away from Memorial Day weekend. If you're like me, and we talked about this tonight, today in the webinar, if you're like me, most of us, I think I could speak for most of us, we had a very, very tough mental year, right? Last 15 months or so with COVID, with everything, it took a really hard stance to kind of stay mentally afloat. And the only thing the majority of us have been doing from the whole time of quarantine and all that stuff has been trading, right? Trading, sleeping, trading, sleeping. So the market has been really good for the most of the time. And our energy level and our focus level has been really, really good. But most of us, right? I speak to all my friends all the time. We're tired, man, we're exhausted. Most of us have not been on vacation for like 13, 15 months. So this weekend, now that the country and the whole world is slowly but surely starting to open up, especially here in the States, majority people are taking this opportunity to go on vacation, the Hamptons, the shores, and anything out there that any beachy resort, people are gonna be gone. We started seeing a lot of that this morning. Once around 11, 11, 15, came around Eastern time, a lot of traders were gone. You could see the volume completely die. And when you look at a lot of charts and you'll see it, you'll see the directional bias, right? You had names like Apple and these are 60-minute charts. Look at Apple, no range today at all. Look at Facebook today, no range today at all. Look at Microsoft today, right? No range today at all. The one that had range is Tesla. We'll get to that in a second. So a lot of people are going to take this next two, three days. And tomorrow, you can see less volume. Friday, you can see very, very little volume. And obviously, Saturday and Sunday and Monday, we are off from Memorial Day. So they keep that in the back of your mind. But if from a technical point of view and from the point of selling pressure, there's not gonna be anybody around to really start dumping a lot of macro names. And that's a good thing. The longer the queues stay and build above the 50-day moving average, the higher probability after Memorial Day when everybody comes up. Most of these stocks that we've been talking about in a lot of videos that's still underneath supply are gonna start to get yanked up. Even names today, for example, like a Tesla, right? Like a Tesla that had a big move here into supply. Again, is it out of the woods yet? No, but again, look where Tesla is right now. Really, literally one day away, two days away. If we have a res day tomorrow, it's literally an inch away from confirming, not a macro channel, but confirming a channel that could take it all the way up to the 50-day moving average, which is basically another 30 points or so. There's a range there, right? If you look at Amazon, who bought MGM today, eight and a half billion dollar deal, you thought this was gonna be the day that they're really gonna start moving it and it had an initial big move here. MGM, again, if you've been following like the whole streaming wars, MGM is huge, right? They have countless of top box office hits. The James Bond series, they have the Rocky Balboa, right? Or the Rocky Balboa series, Rain Man, all that good stuff. So it's a big deal, right? It's kind of a big deal with the whole streaming wars with Roku and Netflix and HBO and Disney Plus. So this is kind of a big deal.  Again, not because there was selling pressure. I just don't think there was a lot of people there to really aggressively push a hire. And the most ironic part was they did come out right out the gate, the 3,300 weeklies, the 3,400 weeklies throughout the week. So it was very, very surprising that the stock didn't get a more aggressive push. When you look at the market as a whole, you have to start looking at other areas as well. Like with the whole meme thing, right? And it's cool. This is your thing, this is your thing. I'm not gonna talk bad about it. I really don't have an opinion about it. You could get some good moves on these things. Again, for everybody's GME and AMC, well for me is Tesla, for me is Netflix, for me is Amazon. So it's not really kind of a big deal if you miss one of these things, especially if you trade beta, but this is a good thing, right? This is a good thing because it's showing you there is speculation money, whether you agree that GameStop should be at $240, do you agree that AMC after the close is at 20 bucks? If you agree these things are legitimately priced or not, that's a whole different conversation.  That's a good thing. And that's gonna probably translate into the Russell, right? Like, look at the Russell. Look how close the Russell is to really busting out, right? So you have the NASDAQ 100 who is really doing a great job sitting there and building over the 50-day moving average. And now you have the Russell. And you can see here how many times it's gotten rejected off the 50-day moving average, right guys? 223.30, 223.70, 223.69, right? You got it? If this thing starts building tomorrow over 224 on the Russell, you got the next leg up all the way back up to the 228 area. So you have to like the action in the market. Even names that had a really big run, right? Just to give you an idea, like there is no really big selling pressure, right? And NVIDIA had a really big run. They announced the 441 stocks, what they announced earnings tonight. And the stock is literally down three points. It went up a little bit, went down a little bit, but look after the close. The stock is down three points, nothing. So there's sellers, make a long story short, sellers are comfortable at these levels. They're saying it's okay, right? It's okay if the market doesn't go down. It's okay if your stock doesn't back test. It's okay, nobody is around. It's like the old adage, if a tree falls in the forest and nobody's around to see it fall, doesn't make a sound. Who cares, right? That's the whole point. Nobody is around. And I think for the next couple of days, is there gonna be some value to the upside? I believe so, yeah, absolutely. I think there's gonna be some value to the outside. But I don't think for a second, if the market does back test and back test, obviously any day it can back test, you're not gonna see any selling pressure. You're not gonna see any violence. You're not gonna see the scenarios that we saw a couple of weeks ago.  I want to be out of every position where below the 50 day moving average, this market's rigged, it's the market makers, it's this one, it's that one, it's Biden, it's Obama, it's Trump, it's everybody between. It's never us, right? Remember, it's never us, right? So it's something else. But now we're in a completely different area. The market feels content, right? To stay at these levels, the Russell is an inch away from really breaking out of the 50 day moving average. And now again, as we talk about every single day, it's going to be a stock picker as a market, right? For the rest of the week and obviously going into next week. And if you look at some setups going into tomorrow, you have pretty good value, right? Tesla would obviously, and again, I don't know if Tesla's gonna go tomorrow, but the point is Tesla took out, if you've been watching this broadcast for the last several, you know, even the last several weeks, you kind of know the areas that it took out, right? It took out this 597 level we talked about. It took out the 615 level we talked about. And it stopped right at this whole area here on the May 11 highs, right? And today's highs are literally about a dollar and change apart. If Tesla for the next several days, and we did see some really big call buying coming in for the 650, 660s for next week's 700 calls. But before we talk about 700, Tesla really needs to get above this channel here, whether it's today, excuse me, whether it's tomorrow, whether the next day or never, we don't know. We don't want to anticipate. If Tesla does reclaim this whole channel here, there's at least 30 points of upside into the 50 day moving average. And any close above 662 or 660 area, you can see that 700 sitting right on top. But again, before it can do all that, it needs to reclaim this little channel here to go back to the upside. Names like ZS, ZS had a pretty good move today, right?  But if you notice here, right, it had a big, big move. It's not like they sold it into earnings, right? And it didn't close at the high, but here's the common denominator. If you look at the high here, 199.50, the high here is 199.50. If you look at today's high, 199.70. So you could turn around and say, ah, it's a triple top, triple top. Yeah, okay, you could say that. But I think if it starts reclaiming a 200 level, you have at least $12 to $16 worth of upside. You have to watch it. Maybe it rests tomorrow, but this is a name I definitely want to watch for the next several days, Space Jam or Spaceship or everything else in between. It's sitting there as well.  It's gotten rejected here back to back days for the last three days. If it starts reclaiming channels and order flow comes in the option side, can you see a move to 29? Yeah, very possible, absolutely. Even a small EV name like a solo, right? Even a name like this, actually, you know what? It actually looked better, forget about solo. It actually looked better when I was charting with TC2000, leave this one alone. Zoom I kind of like as well. Zoom is getting in a very, very tight channel. Maybe this thing wakes up. And I know a lot of people believe that this trade is kind of dead, but keep this in mind, even after everybody goes back to work and there's a full workforce back at it again, this is company's gonna be around. I use Zoom pretty much all my friends use Zoom. My kids still use Zoom on different class projects. So I don't believe it's gonna be the same rabid growth that we saw during quarantine. But again, I don't think this thing goes away. So I'm still watching this whole channel here for the next couple of days. And you guys remember this stock FUTU, right? Had this really big run up. I think that's something to do with Bitcoin. I could be wrong, such a long day, I don't even remember.  It's very, very close. You can see here, it got rejected off this linear regression line. If this thing starts reclaiming these channels here, you could really get a big run here. So it's just definitely a name, definitely a name we want to watch for tomorrow. I think the key for the rest of the week is, again, except what you're seeing, okay? If volume dies out within the first half hour, hour 45 minutes, it's not that it's a slow market. I think people again, are really trying to get over their mental side of COVID and trying to just go on vacation. I don't blame them, okay? I'm also going away for a long weekend. So I get it. I think all of us need a break. I think all of us deserve to break.  You could just be so locked in into this business and all you're doing is trading and sleeping, trading and sleeping, trading and sleeping.  So you do have to be a better friend to yourself and kind of take a little bit of time off. And there's no better time off that we are about to get on this long weekend into Memorial Day. Guys, I just have to run. Again, if you were watching this broadcast, my daughter and son have 3,000 softball and soccer games and basketball games, literally in the week. So I got two, I literally have two back-to-back softball games tonight with my daughter. Guys, have a great night. You'll get some rest tomorrow is another day and should be a pretty good one. Guys, God bless. I'll see you tomorrow.


Look I'm the last speaker on the panel this afternoon so Frank I'll try and make up some time which I promise to do. Ron you given that you said our builders won't be at work so much with some of those potential negatives you raised. I said it's been an interesting time for our industry too and whether we know it or not you know this year we've seen 140 or thereabouts builders that are no longer in business so it's a stressful time for everybody right at this moment. Thanks very much for having me here today Frank. As representing the building industry firstly I do have to acknowledge for those who've got their notes so I've taken a demotion here this morning Frank I'm not out of the National Office on the Executive Director of MBAA CT which is more important for me they're at the other end of the scale there they do as we tell them so. Look at the delivery end from the building construction industry obviously we've got an important role to play we know we've got an important role to play and we're having a number of discussions about how we actually provide builders that are able to meet the needs of people in this expanding market. I was drawn as I did a little bit of research for today to a quote that I saw which was a person's home is a sanctuary a place for rest for socialising with friends and sharing life with significant others it is an important platform for life in the community and that was in a housing support for young people with disabilities transitioning to independent living and study by the Youth Council of Victoria and I think as I said it's something we can all relate to. We hear so much out there about housing stress we hear so much out there about housing affordability we know or we possibly know that the Senate Standing Committee on Economics their inquiry on housing affordability has now been extended from June 14 this year to report by November it's the magnitude of the task the magnitude of the complexity housing supply the housing supply council notes that up to 167,000 people are unable to meet their their needs we're seeing significant changes around ownership and rental again contained with the latest or the last NHS report. MBA national forecast notes around 200,000 housing starts by around 2017 but we've got a current under supply not we're understanding the comments of Ron of potentially around 300,000 dwellings how much of that needs to be do we need to consider in terms of dealing and with people with special needs and and with NDIS because I think as the industry we haven't we haven't necessarily come to grips with that yet what are the potential obligations of our industry and how do we work with the disability sector and others to actually deliver on that need because it's no question it's a more complex environment out there today than it ever was we've moved a long way from the innocence of the 50s and 60s and 70s and so I think we've it's beholden on all of us to to understand so what role we might have to play I think the the housing sector the both private and public we need to be as one in this new challenge I note some commentary that the housing sector has traditionally designed and build to form rather than to meet need I think largely that's changing and quite considerably it may have been somewhat true in the past but I think we understand now there is a greater ability and I think there is an ability and an imperative to respond to a diverse community one that we've got greater recognition of in in this 21st century I'm pleased to say you know from our own end we've got builders who are working quite specifically in that area and in 2009 I think it was Master Builders national award winner came from the ACT who specialised in delivering housing for those with special needs and I think that's you know well it was a great feather in the the the cap of that young builder I was at a forum yesterday on capital Metro light rail and what does that mean for everybody and it's about new range of choice and options I think that there's there's no question that that through that project the government has is clearly has in mind this diverse economy this a diverse community that we're dealing with there's been all sorts of speculation about what might happen around capital Metro and and it's not just about putting people in in multi-unit and the high density living people want detached housing they need detached housing as well we've had a lot of discussion about potential adaptive reuse of buildings there's a lot going on in that space at the moment in terms of office accommodation older office accommodation what's the ability to convert some of that place in very good locations that might deal with some of the requirements of those with special need it's adjacent to town centres we've we've seen schools as well where there's a lot of discussion about both aged care and schools there are a lot of conversations going on I met with the chief executive of liveable housing and that's for people for the older people in the community to deal with their transition but obviously again in discussions with the ACT government a lot of consideration around universal housing and how we can actually work best with our industry and again as I said we do acknowledge our role to play in this in this space I just remind people I don't know whether you'd know but last year we built a thing called charity house and that was working with the ACT government and that that house was was specifically built with universal design in mind and and I must say we were very pleased because we raised five hundred eighty two thousand dollars for the for some people in the homelessness area and housing area of need as I said it's a complex situation the complex subject matter and it's something that we're all coming to grip with grips with sometimes I get concerned when I hear that government isn't going to do it or can't do it then that begs the question what are the initiatives what are the incentives that that can be provided for others and it will take some incentive to participate in some of those solutions as we go ahead over time I said from our industry's perspective we've got a lot to do we are having a lot of discussion around training and the need to train but we need to understand that in the context of the need of the community we can't just go out there and so we'll train people and then we deliver something that's just not needed so as I said is a lot of conversations going on affordable housing housing action plan of the ACT government the phase three of that report noted 14 action items it discusses the 20% of new development around or development around affordable housing and other initiatives and Edd I think it was point number 14 spoke about an in-globo release of up to 60% of property for affordable housing and another need so we'll wait and see what happens there look Frank in the interest of time I'm happy to finish off there except to say that we have been in discussion with CSD training fund authority to see what role we can actively play in this space because we think it's really important and so that our industry is prepared and they're able to do it it's technology there's all sorts of things available there but it's got a bit of a cost effective way that that will deal with solutions for everybody so thank you