Who are you in this body? I am good chosen. I am. You have a name, you demon. I may him leave his wife. Okay. What else have you done to him? I have been here since he was eight years old. Okay. Okay. Who are you? You have a name, you demon. Lose him. I am your man. Okay. What else have you done? What else have you done in him? I don't make him succeed in life. Okay. So I want to ask you, demon. What have you been using? How have you been using him to operate? I make him isolate himself from everybody. Okay. And what else? I make him ashamed of himself. How did you enter him, Lucifer? How did you enter him? I started taking him since he was eight. Okay. He hurt me. You took him when he was eight. Yes. You, Lucifer. It doesn't matter how long you have been in him. You are coming out. Out! Lose body. It is done. You are free in Jesus' name. Rise up. Thank you, Jesus, is the response of a happy heart. Amen. Can you guys help me welcome Ricardo to the stage, please? Let's give Jesus Christ a round of applause. Ricardo, we want to thank you so much for being up here tonight to share what God has done in your life. We know that last night was a really special night for you. Where God Almighty met you at the point of your need. Now for the sake of people here that are watching, can you just tell us what was the reason that you wanted to receive prayer last night? I've been hungry for him forever. I've wanted him in my life and my soul for the longest. I've always had a huge heart for people, but he was always holding me back. So yesterday I was so eager for Jesus to come inside my heart. I was so hungry for him to just heal me from everything. I was told several times that whenever I acted different, that wasn't me, that was somebody else taking over me. And those people telling me weren't wrong. So Ricardo, just to clarify, what were the problems that you were facing? Can you just elaborate specifically what problems were you having in your daily life and things that you were encountering and facing that you just knew that you were in opposition constantly? Well, I started a couple months back or actually years back since I was 8, like you guys seen, my parents split when I was 8 years old and it was just the hardest thing that could happen to a child. Who wants their parents to split? I didn't have that father material there.  I didn't know any better. I got into the streets, got into drugs. For how long were you doing drugs for? Oh, I think I was about 12 years old when I first tried anything. Yes. So when you came here last night, what were you expecting God to do for you? I just wanted to be delivered. I needed him inside of my heart, inside of my soul. So bad. I was desperate for him.  Can you tell us how did that affect you in your everyday life in becoming a young man and a grown adult man? What kind of things, by not having a father in your life and in that particular situation, how did that affect you? Well, it affected me in many ways. I mean, all of us here were once a child and I don't wish it upon anybody to not have that father or mother in their lives. It was very, very hard. It wasn't something I understood. I was a kid. I needed him. I wanted him.  Figuring it out on my own. I didn't have anybody to show me what was right or what was wrong. And that's how you found yourself in drugs and doing kinds of things that was just leading you down a path that just drew you further and further away from God. So last night, you have now been set free and it's been a whole almost 24 hours that you have been free. And we just want to know in this last, in this past day that you received that deliverance from the spirit of Lucifer is what it said. What has it been like in these few hours that was different from yesterday? Well, as soon as we got out of here, it was about midnight. Of course, we grabbed something to eat before we tried to go to sleep, you know, and we left here about almost midnight.  I wish I did sleep like a baby, but in reality, I didn't. I had so much joy inside of me that I just wanted to shout into God. Home night. Hallelujah. That touched me. Ricardo, thank you so much for sharing that today because you know what? There are so many people in this room that would love to experience the joy of the Lord. Am I right? Amen. Hallelujah. We're seeing today truly tears of joy and happiness. This is what God can do for you. If God can do it for Ricardo, who was hurting, who was struggling in his life with drugs, who was struggling with not having a father, many of us can identify with that today in this room.  But like Pastor Vlad said, God will fill you and Jesus Christ can only fill you with one thing and that's his Holy Spirit who brings the joy of the Lord. Amen. Amen. So Ricardo, can you just give a word of advice for people who are in this room today? Those people who are going to be in the prayer line, who are expecting a touch from the Lord. How can you encourage their faith today? Man, the joy I have inside. Man, I just can't contain it inside of me. I want to shout it to the world. Everybody seeing me here or live, I encourage everyone that is struggling with anything, whether it's something like me or any other testimony or whether it's your own ups and downs, look for help. Don't isolate yourself because that's the worst thing that you can do. Seek help, find a church and fight a battle together. Don't fight it on your own because look what happens when you do. It got the best of me. It controlled me for the longest, but I am free. Thank you Jesus Christ. Thank you for watching this content. I know this was a blessing to you. We would like to ask you to subscribe to our channel and click on the bell on our channel so that each time we upload something, you can be notified. Don't forget to share this content with your friends and family and on social media. We're so thankful to you. Better is not good enough. The best is yet to come.


Yeah, we were very it was very clean. We passed the ball well We served the ball well got them out of system and that was a point of emphasis tonight We have lost so many first set In the last couple of weeks that we really wanted to come out and be on fire in that first set And they and they did that so that was a mission accomplished Well, we you know, we knew Frostberg was going to play a lot better than that And it's almost like the kiss of death when you win a first set like that There's just psychologically you just kind of let down and Frostberg did play much better. It was a side-out game We were out of subs and we were making arrangements as for what we were going to do Thankfully, we got on a nice run there at the end with Darian servant, but which is becoming a habit Well, and that's important. We really need to have game experience last weekend Sarah Manderson played all weekend and so to get her back in there, Rosalie Reeves get her back in the game Everybody gets in game experience was huge tonight and they came in and responded right away So which was really great. So that was it was a good night for us


Rwyf yn cael ei gŷr, General Questions. Felly,wy oka oedd yn gweithio i'r ystyried i lawer o rhaid i ddweud mewn gweithio i'r ddylamu'r mewn iawn i ddweud y dyfod mwy yw'r wir.相信 o'r ddweud o'r ystyried i'r ddweud i ddweud o'r gwrando, ac i ddweud i ddweud i ddweud i ddweudio i ddweudio i'r perlomintriaeth y lle sy'n cyd-dweud o'r rhaid i ddweudio i'r enghraith i'r ddweudiaeth. A gynnalu gweithio i'r gweld rhai� ynghliannol Cymru i trailwg gynnalu gysylltu ynghliannol i'r ddim yn ystafell o'r newid ynghliannol ynghliannol, sy'n edrych sut mae'n bryd o'r cymdeithasol sy'n drosau oesol amser gofyn a brun i'r holl oeddau'r gweld o'r gweld o'r gweld o'r gweld o'r gweld idrygu mewn treidio i'r holl oedden nhw i'r bwysigau, neu i'r gweld sy'n gutff yr adrwg amser i ddod i dd миol yn gweld i gydymno, neu i'r of tragic events this week has shaken confidence, so we welcome the review set up by the health secretary. Last year, Professor Alison Britton published her findings into the way in which all future NHS reviews should be conducted and it made 46 key recommendations. Will the First Minister confirm that the review into the Queen Elizabeth hospital will meet those tests? The First Minister? Yes, we will ensure that the recommendations made by Professor Britton are fully taken account of in the remit and the conduct of the review announced by the health secretary earlier this week. The remit and the personnel for that review, I understand, will be announced in coming days. I thank Jackson Carlaw for the tenor of his question. The hospital, Queen Elizabeth University Hospital, has treated thousands upon thousands of people safely. It is dedicated staff doing an excellent job day in and day out, but the incidents that have been reported on in recent times are serious and they must be treated seriously. I hope that not just members across the chamber but members of the public will take some assurance from the actions that the health secretary has taken this week. She visited the hospital this week and was updated on the steps that the health board had taken in light of the cryptococcus infection incident. The additional infection control measures that are in place and healthcare environment inspectorate has been asked to review that incident. More generally, given that and other unrelated incidents that have been reported recently, it is considered appropriate that a more general review of the construction, commissioning and maintenance of the hospital is undertaken. It is right that that is undertaken in a way that is consistent with the recommendations that Jackson Carlaw referred to. Jackson Carlaw. I thank the First Minister for that response and for the insurances that she has given in it. It is important that, having established those recommendations under Professor Britton, they are surely now followed in the reviews that take place. I am also grateful to the First Minister for advising that the review will be both independent and that that review will extend beyond the immediate incident and the incidents that have been reported in the recent past. Beyond that, however, because, obviously, some of the concerns that are immediate require immediate action, can the First Minister confirm that there are actions being taken now that will address some of the very considerable and serious concerns that have given cause to public anxiety? Yes, I can give that assurance. The health secretary, when she answered a question in the chamber on Tuesday, gave some of that information, which I am happy to go over again for the benefit of the chamber and those among the public who might be listening. On the Cryptococcus incident, which is the incident that has arisen from bacteria, from pigeons, one of the things that the health secretary was being updated on by the board on Tuesday was the additional infection control measures that have been put in place. Since that incident, those measures include the provision of prophylactic medication to the relevant group of vulnerable patients and the provision of what are called HEPA filters to ensure clean and clear air and, of course, additional air monitoring. Those are important steps. As the health secretary said earlier this week, there is no evidence to suggest a general infection control problem at the Queen Elizabeth university hospital. The statistics do not suggest that that is the case, but, nevertheless, that is a very serious incident that must be and is being treated seriously. I should, of course, at the outset have placed on record my deepest condolences, and I am sure that I speak on behalf of the whole chamber to the families of the two patients who contracted the infection and who have subsequently died. Of course, in one of those cases, tragically that of a child, it was found that the infection was a contributory factor in their death. I want to assure Jackson Carlaw and the chamber that all appropriate steps will be taken, as I said, separately to the general review that the health secretary announced. She has asked the healthcare environment inspector to review this particular incident fully and to recommend any further steps that should be taken. Jackson Carlaw, the First Minister for that assurance. Being the largest hospital in Europe, tremendous catchment area of patients depend on it. Indeed, all of my constituents depend on the assurance of knowing that that hospital is a safe and secure environment. However, this alarming story has also raised wider questions about the Government's record on the NHS, because there is a £900 million maintenance backlog on NHS buildings, including hospitals in Scotland, and nearly half that is almost 45 per cent of that is defined by the Scottish Government itself as being high risk. Is it any wonder, then, that we do see problems emerging, not just at the Queen Elizabeth but at other hospitals across Scotland? Why is it that, in the words of Audit Scotland, the Scottish Government has not planned what investment will be needed? In terms of the assurances around the Queen Elizabeth hospital, Jackson Carlaw says that all of his constituents rely on the services of that hospital. All of my constituents, the hospital used to be in my constituency, so I am very well aware, acutely aware of the importance of that hospital and of confidence in that hospital to the population across Glasgow and, indeed, further afield. In terms of maintenance, at any given time, there will be maintenance requirements in the health service estate. The Scottish Government works closely with health boards through our capital allocations to health boards to make sure that we are providing as far as we can within the resources available to us capital provision to do that. One of the ways in recent years in the Queen Elizabeth hospital is an example of this that we have chosen to deal with maintenance issues in older hospital buildings, of course, is by reproviding in new purpose buildings. The Queen Elizabeth itself brings together in one location hospital services that previously were split across multiple older sites in Glasgow. Jackson Carlaw refers to Audit Scotland. The Scottish Government works to respond to all Audit Scotland recommendations. Obviously, in recent times, the Scottish Government has set out a lot of information around medium-term financial planning and other plans in terms of medium-term to long-term for the health service. Capital allocations and making sure that the estate is in fit condition will continue to be a key consideration. I am not going to go into party political exchanges on this issue—it is too serious for that. Obviously, we work within a financial envelope. Everybody knows that that has been under pressure in recent years and everybody knows the reasons for that. Within that, we have prioritised spending on the health service, and we will continue to do so. Jackson Carlaw. The capital budget has increased, and it is going to increase further. First month was right. There is always a maintenance backlog that has to be addressed. Indeed, when I exchanged with her as health secretary when I spoke in health, it was a £400 million backlog. It is now a £900 million backlog. A lot of that, according to Audit Scotland, is down to a lack of planning. Audit Scotland says that there is no long-term plan and that there are no coherent proposals to bring our NHS estate up to the standard so that we can all be assured. The health secretary's review will get to the bottom of what is happening at this flagship hospital and without delay, but is it not the case that what Scotland really needs is for the record investment that we know is coming to underpin a plan that commands support across this chamber and puts the NHS on a sustainable footing that we can all support for the long-term? Will the Government commit to doing that? I assume that Jackson Carlaw knows, but I will give that information just in case it is not known to him or to the wider chamber. There is a commitment to bring forward a capital investment plan before the end of this financial year. The health secretary has publicly committed to that, and that is a commitment that will be fulfilled. That will be available to the chamber for discussion and scrutiny in the normal way. That will sit alongside the other plans, including the medium-term financial plan that I have already referred to. Those are difficult times in terms of public financing. One of the reasons why we prioritise investment in our health service over, for example, cutting tax for higher-paid income earners is because we want to be able to maximise the resources that go to front-line health services, and we will continue to do that. That does not make it easy for those working in the front-line of our health service, but in the budget that the chamber will discuss and vote on in the next few weeks, it is there for all to see the priority that we have given to the health service. I can assure the chamber today that we will continue to give it that priority, because that is what patients and the public, the Lens and Bread of Scotland, expect and deserve. Thank you, Presiding Officer. The awful news that two patients, including a child, died after contracting an infection at the Queen Elizabeth University hospital in Glasgow, has shocked us all. Our sympathies, our thoughts are with the families who have lost loved ones. That simply should never have happened. This morning, we saw reports of a second infection leaving a patient in a serious condition. The health secretary said yesterday that she believed that infection control at the hospital was good enough. Does the First Minister agree? The comments of the health secretary, which I agree with, were about what I am going to set out here. First, she was making the point and rightly making the point that the evidence, the statistics on point prevalence of infection in our hospitals or the statistics around hospital standardised mortality do not suggest that there is a general problem with infection control at the Queen Elizabeth hospital or across Glasgow more generally. Secondly, she was making the point and seeking to give the assurance to the chamber that, based on her visit on Tuesday, she was satisfied that the additional infection control measures that the hospital had put in place in light of this Cryptococcus infection incident were sufficient. Those were the control measures that I spoke about to Jackson Carlaw, the proflatic medication and the additional filters. That was the context of the comments that she was making in no way, shape or form. Was that intended to suggest that this incident or the unrelated infection incident that Richard Leonard has alluded to is not serious, very serious and has not been treated seriously? I hope that the actions of the health secretary this week have underlined how seriously the Government is taking this. One of the very difficult things for anybody to come to terms with, and this is something that I experienced on several occasions when I was health secretary, is that, unfortunately and regrettably, on occasion infections do happen in hospitals and the implications of that for acutely ill patients can be very severe. That is why we work so hard to reduce infection and have the appropriate infection control measures in place. When things like this happen, it is right that we review that intensely to make sure that any additional steps that are required are taken. I can give Richard Leonard and the chamber the assurance that both the health secretary and I and Jean Freeman have kept me extremely updated on this in the course of recent days, that we will continue to ensure that the health board is taking all of the steps that people would expect it to take. Richard Leonard. The answer to my question is that the First Minister does think that infection control at the hospital is good enough. The health secretary visited the hospital on Tuesday, so let me ask this. Can the First Minister explain why, as of last night, the facilities management workers, including the hospital's cleaners, had still not received a briefing from infection control? That is a matter that I will look into and ask the health secretary to look into, because if that is the case then clearly they should have done. I would expect those working in this field in any hospital across any part of the health service to be properly briefed in terms of the challenges that are facing. I say this to Richard Leonard in all seriousness. He is mischaracterising both what the health secretary and I have just said. What we were saying, what the health secretary said, what I have repeated today, is that the evidence suggests that there is no general problem with infection control. We are not complacent about that and will continue to monitor all the relevant statistics very carefully, not just for this hospital but for all hospitals, but in particular she was talking about the additional measures that have been put in place in light of this particular infection incident. I think that she was taken to see some of the measures that had been taken and was satisfied on the basis of the advice given to her that those were the appropriate steps that have been taken, but there will be no complacency at all. I was health secretary as Jackie Baillie, if she is in the chamber, will recall during the CDIF outbreak at the Vale of Leven hospital. I know how devastating these things are for families, I know how devastating they are for staff in hospitals and I know how damaging they can be to confidence in the health service. I personally, Jeane Freeman as health secretary and the entire Government will always treat these instances with the utmost seriousness and I hope that that is an assurance that Richard Leonard will take in the good faith in which it is offered. The First Minister says that she is not complacent but this is Scotland's biggest hospital and it is not even four years old. Within months of opening in October 2015 there were reports of elderly patients having to lie in their own excrement because there was no clean linen. Just a few weeks later, in November 2015, a premature baby died after picking up an infection in the neonatal unit. In February 2016, sewage leaks forced the cancellation of operations in January 2017 and inspection found traces of blood and feces on patient trollies and mattresses. In March 2018, 22 children became infected as a result of bacteria in the water supply. Last October, 16 children's chemotherapy had to be cancelled because of contaminated drains at the hospital and this week we learn that there have been further infection outbreaks at the hospital. The cabinet secretary for health thinks that this is good enough. The First Minister thinks that this is good enough, but does the First Minister really expect the public to believe that this is good enough? The First Minister says that, in all sincerity to Richard Leonard, I think that he is better than that last statement that he has made. Nobody on any side of this chamber in any part of the political spectrum thinks to quote Richard Leonard that it is good enough when there are infection outbreaks in a hospital. That is why we take those issues so extremely seriously. Generally, and I am talking generally here not about those incidents in particular, generally since the Vale of Leven seadiff outbreak, infection rates in Scotland have fallen dramatically because of the infection control measures and policies that have been put in place. Those are issues that everybody across government and across the health service treats with the utmost seriousness. While it is absolutely right and proper that we debate those things and that there is a lot of scrutiny on those things, I hope that we can all recognise that nobody thinks that it is good enough for any patient to get an infection in hospital. One of the difficult things that I said a moment ago—and it is difficult to say this—is that infections do happen in hospitals. There is probably not a hospital anywhere that has not had some kind of infection outbreak, and the implications for very ill patients can be severe. That is why it is so important that everything possible is done to reduce infection, and everything possible in this case will be done to ensure that there is no repetition of that. Richard Leonard cited a range of different instances that are all unrelated, and none of them are acceptable. I am not saying that they are, but it is because there have been a number of unrelated incidents in this particular hospital that Jeane Freeman announced the more general review to look at the design, the commissioning and the maintenance of the hospital in order that we can—firstly, if there are any systemic problems, they are identified and rectified, and if there are not, we can, through the process of that review, give the public the assurance that they deserve. I would expect absolutely scrutiny around that to continue, but I really do hope that every member across the chamber would recognise and appreciate the seriousness with which not just the Government but everybody across the health services responding to those serious incidents. We have a number of constituencies supplementaries, the first from Angela Constance. Yesterday, West Lothian received yet more devastating news on the jobs front, as McRae's own by Young's Seafood announced their plans to shed 50 jobs. While they confirm their on-going commitment to Livingston and attribute the proposed job losses not to a loss of business but to an investment in machinery, this will be of absolutely no comfort to 50 families who are now facing an uncertain future. Of course, it raises important questions about the role of automation and the economy. Can the First Minister confirm that Scottish ministers will engage personally and directly with Young's and others to ensure that everything that is possible is done to support the workforce and to boost the West Lothian economy at this difficult time? I thank Angela Constance for raising the issue, which is of extreme importance in her constituency. I absolutely agree with the comment that she made when we face the situation of job losses. The reasons for those job losses are never of any comfort to those who face potentially losing their jobs. Because of that, my thoughts are very much with McRae's workforce. This will be a very worrying time for them and for all of Young's employees. I can give Angela Constance some assurance that the business and fair work ministers spoke to Young's yesterday to discuss the implications for the workforce and to ensure that staff are being properly supported. Our multi-agency PACE team stands ready to support the workforce. As is the case in all situations like this, I can assure Angela Constance that the Scottish Government will do everything possible to try to minimise job losses but also to support anybody who faces losing their job. A constituent of mine, Margaret Boffwick, has been a patient in the Royal Victoria hospital for over 18 weeks. The hospital acknowledges that she was well enough to return home in November, but the lack of an appropriate care package has prevented her discharge. Recent figures show that three quarters of delayed discharge were for health and social care reasons. As progress of IJB continues, how can the Scottish Government ensure that the money invested in integration will bring about a consistent level of improvement? Will the First Minister intervene on behalf of my constituents so that she can go home to be with her family? First I will deal with the general and then I will come on to the specific constituency case that Jamie Balfour raises. First, on the general point, reducing delayed discharges is a high priority and progress is being made in that. One of the reasons for integration of health and social care is to make how health and social care services work more seamless so that people do not fall through the gaps and we are seeing improvements in how delayed discharges are minimised and dealt with and we will continue to invest and support integration authorities to continue that work. In relation to the particular constituency case, I do not know all the details of that. If the member wishes to, with the consent of his constituent, make those details available to the health secretary, I will undertake today that we will look into that and discuss that with the integration authority and see if there is any further action that can be taken to assist in this particular case. I hope that that offer is helpful. Claire Baker, to be followed by John Finnie. Thank you. The First Minister may be aware that Fife Gingerbread, an award-winning organisation that she has worked closely with, is facing a funding crisis after what she has described as a perfect storm. As a result, more than half the workforce may lose their jobs and 253 of the 348 vulnerable families that they are currently supporting—that is almost two thirds of their families—may see that vital help end. If there is any support that her Government is able to provide to Fife Gingerbread and the families that they help, will she commit to work with Fife Council and relevant partners to try to find a solution? Can I say first to Claire Baker that she is right to say that I know the good work that Fife Gingerbread does. I know how important that work is and how many families rely on the services that they provide. I do not know all the details lying behind the situation that Claire Baker has outlined in the chamber today. I will ask the community secretary to engage with Fife Gingerbread and Fife Council to see whether there is any further support that the Scottish Government can provide to ensure that it can continue to do the valuable work that it does. I will ask the community secretary to liaise with Claire Baker once we have had the opportunity to do so. John Finnie Thank you, Presiding Officer. The First Minister is aware of the perilous financial state of Murray Council. Clearly, there is a role for the Scottish Government. Will the First Minister outline what steps will be taken to ensure that my constituents enjoy essential council services? The First Minister Obviously, Murray Council is responsible for the decisions that it takes. With a combination of the draft budget resources provided and, indeed, Murray Council's own potential around council tax, it will have £4.3 million more revenue funding in the coming financial year and in the last financial year. However, as I said in another context to Jackson Carlaw, those are difficult financial times. I understand the pressures that local councils, including Murray, are operating under. As I have said many times in the chamber before, in the draft budget, we have sought to protect local government as far as we can within the resources available to us. Obviously, we are approaching the next stages of consideration of the budget and we remain open. I know that there have been discussions with others about whether or not there are areas of the budget where we can redirect money from to further help councils. However, as I have said before, it is simply a statement of fact that we have no unallocated money. If we are going to increase money for local authorities, then that money has to come from somewhere else in the budget. I am sure that those discussions will continue over the next couple of weeks. 3. Willie Rennie I support a action that works to change the behaviour of young people who get into trouble. I do not support 13-year-olds being branded as criminals for the rest of their lives for mistakes in their childhood. From everything that the Government has said, the First Minister will next week instruct her MSPs to vote against our amendment to raise the age of criminal responsibility to 14-years-old. Is that true? The First Minister That is under consideration. As Willie Rennie knows, we have proposed raising the age of criminal responsibility from 8 to 12. I know that there are others across the chamber who think that that should go further to 14. Those are legitimate debates to have, and we will continue to listen to the views and evidence that have been brought forward. There are not just issues in the decision between 12 and 14. There will also be practical issues in terms of the sheer volume of cases that would be affected by that. The education secretary is looking carefully at it. I and the cabinet will continue to look carefully at it. We think at the moment that our balance judgment is that 12 at this stage is the right age, but we remain open to hearing views and opinions from Willie Rennie and others. Willie Rennie That is incredibly disappointing. The First Minister better make up her mind pretty soon, because it is before the committee next week. Scotland's Children's Commissioner said this week that Scotland is failing children and falling far behind international standards. Scotland will be behind those bastions of human rights, Russia and China. United Nations and the European Commissioner for Human Rights have pleaded with the Scottish Government to see sense. Just last year, Nicola Sturgeon claimed that Scotland would be a world leader on human rights, but the First Minister should know that she cannot lead the world from the back of the pack. Will she think again? Will she raise the age of criminal responsibility to 14, or will she stand isolated in the world on human rights? The First Minister Actually, again, I do not think that Willie Rennie does much justice, pardon the pun, to his own arguments here, because it completely misrepresents and mischaracterises the overall way in which Scotland deals with young people who commit offences. I spent Monday afternoon this week visiting a Cibol secure unit, saying for myself how we deal with young people either on welfare grounds or have committed offences. I have been told by the staff there that, in the broader sense, Scotland is actually seen as a world leader in how we deal with young people who offence. The age of criminal responsibility is important, but the overall way in which we deal with young people in the system is what is really important. In terms of the decision about 12 or 14, I will simply point out that, when we consulted on this, 88 per cent of respondents in the consultation were in favour of the age of 12, but we will continue to listen. As the Lord Advocate gave evidence to the committee at stage 2, he said that it is one of the considerations that we require to take account of, and it is a practical and principled consideration. If we are to move to a higher age, we have to have confidence that the responses that are available in the children's hearing system are sufficient for any case, even the gravest of cases. That is an important and serious and, at times, quite sensitive issue. I would simply appeal to those across the chamber who have different views in both directions. Let us all be grown up about how we deal with this and actually treat the issues with the respect that they deserve. Some further supplementaries. The first from Gordon Lindhurst, to be followed by Maureen Watt. Edinburgh airport in the region of Lothian is Scotland's busiest, and its chief executive at the weekend called for a cut to air departure tax, a policy that the SNP previously supported. Will the First Minister end the excuses and confirm that the SNP will meet its manifesto commitment and cut ADT in this parliamentary term? Well, cutting ADT remains our policy, but, as the member is aware, we cannot do that right now, because without getting into all the technical detail of this, the UK Government has devolved this not in a fit state because of the state aid issues around the Highlands and Islands exemption. We continue to try to persuade the UK Government to work with us to resolve that. If Gordon Lindhurst wants us to move more quickly on this, perhaps he could pick up the phone and speak to his colleagues in the Tory Government at Westminster and ask them to get their finger out and help us to resolve it. Maureen Watt, to be followed by James Kelly. EY's new report this week showed that every single one of the Scottish businesses and trade associations that it consulted has concerns over Brexit, the highlighted risks to competitiveness, profitability and, in some cases, even their survival. For the sake of Scottish jobs, it is in high time that the Tories ruled out no deal. The EY study that Maureen Watt referred to was stark, although it should not come as a surprise to anyone. Concerns about the implications of Brexit have been long-standing, but are growing with every day that passes. Of course, there is a growing concern about the prospect of no deal, and that is a concern that could be removed by the UK Government if they decided to take no deal off the table and say that they simply would not allow the UK to leave the EU with no deal. Mike Russell and I, when we met with the Prime Minister and David Lidington yesterday, again made that case. The Prime Minister refused to do so, as she refused to really listen to any of the concerns that are being expressed across Scotland and more widely. So it is time for no deal to be taken off the table. It is time for a request to extend article 50, and it is time to put this issue back to the electorate so that people can choose not to have Brexit at all, so that Scotland and, hopefully, the whole of the UK can stay within the European Union. James Kelly The Glasgow Evening Times has reported that one homeless person a month dies sleeping rough on the city streets. Last Thursday morning, a young woman living in a tent was found dead in the Gallagate. In addition to that, Glasgow City Council reports that between October 2017 and October 2018, 47 people with open homeless assessments died. This is a shocking situation that should concern Nicola Sturgeon, not only as First Minister but as a Glasgow MSP. Can I ask the First Minister what action the Government will take in its budget to properly fund homelessness services to put an end to the scandal of people dying on the streets? First Minister. I agree with James Kelly on this. It is of huge concern to me that anybody in any civilised country would die while sleeping on the streets or while homeless. As long as there is one person in that position, that is not a situation that any of us should tolerate. In terms of action, I know that James Kelly is aware of the work that we have been doing through the homelessness and rough sleeping task force, which has come up with a number of recommendations that are about tackling homelessness and rough sleeping. We have also established and referenced his question about budgetary steps. We have established the £50 million tackling homelessness fund, which is about tackling the problem in a very targeted and direct way. We have had some of the best experts in the field helping to bring forward those recommendations. I know that there is a real determination in the part of Glasgow City Council and local authorities across the country, backed by the third sector and the Scottish Government, to get to a point where we eradicate homelessness and rough sleeping, because it has no place in any civilised society. I, certainly, as First Minister, will not rest on this issue until we get to that point. I hope that we have the support of people right across the chamber. Question 4, Tom Arthur. Minister, how the Scottish Government is marking Holocaust Memorial Day? We must never forget the horrors of the Holocaust and other genocides around the world, which are a stark reminder of the inhumanity and violence that bigotry and intolerance can cause if left unchallenged. Last year, as I have noted in the chamber before, I joined young people from 89 Scottish schools on a Holocaust educational trusts visit to Auschwitz-Birkenau. I know I will never forget what I saw there, and I am sure that the young people who were with me will not either. We must not ever forget where antisemitism and what antisemitism can lead to if it is not challenged, and why education about tolerance, compassion and respect is so important. Next week, the Cabinet Secretary for Communities will be speaking at this year's national event to mark international Holocaust Memorial Day, which will take place in East Renfrewshire. There will also be a member's debate in Parliament I know later today, and I also had the honour of signing the Holocaust Memorial Day Book of Commitment in Parliament earlier this week. Tom Arthur. I thank the First Minister for that answer. Two of the most important lessons of the Holocaust are the capacity of human beings to systematically inflict suffering and death on other human beings, and such actions can take place in what had been regarded as an advanced society. A third, as the First Minister referenced in her answer, is the consequences of hate and discrimination left unchallenged. What began with casual antisemitism, laced with conspiracy theories and pseudo-science, traversed a darkening spectrum of increasing social and economic marginalisation, which led ultimately to the factories of death at Helmo, Majonec, Treblinka, Bergec, Sobibor and Outswitch Birkenhow. As the Holocaust slowly passes from living memory, can the First Minister advise a chamber on how the Scottish Government will continue to support work to ensure that the memory of the Holocaust is preserved for future generations and that they are taught those lessons that we must never forget? I thank Tom Arthur firstly for reminding us so eloquently and powerfully of the horrors of the Holocaust and other genocides, but also reminding us, particularly in the world that we live in today, of the importance of no one being a bystander in the face of intolerance and hate when you stand in Birkenhow at the end of the railway line, as many others in this chamber will have done. You realise very powerfully that the Holocaust did not start there, it ended there and it got to that stage because hatred, antisemitism and tolerance was tolerated by many, many people. We must not be bystanders and that is the most important message as we mark this year's Holocaust memorial day. In terms of future generations, it is vital, as the Holocaust passes out of living memory, that the next generations remember and learn the lessons. Learning about the Holocaust is part of international citizenship education, which is central to curriculum for excellence. In addition, the Scottish Government supports the Holocaust Educational Trust lessons from Auschwitz programme. That programme includes a visit to Auschwitz, Birkenhow and aims to increase knowledge and understanding of the Holocaust. I have made a very public commitment to the Holocaust Educational Trust. As long as I am First Minister, we will continue that support, and I am sure that, across all parties, there will be the commitment to continue it long, long into the future. Participating students in that will also become Holocaust ambassadors within their own schools and communities, and they do excellent work to keep remembrance alive. It is important that all of us in our roles as constituency and regional MSPs support those fantastic young ambassadors as the ones who not just keep the memory of the Holocaust alive but also help to pass that message about not being tolerant of hatred to the next generation and beyond. To ask the First Minister what the Scottish Government is doing to ensure that partner providers are part of a sustainable solution for the roll-out of 1,140 hours of funded childcare. It is very clear that we value highly the role of private providers in delivering high-quality, flexible early learning and childcare to families across Scotland. The funding follows the child model and powers parents to access their child's 1,140-hours entitlement from any high-quality setting in the public, private or third sectors, which meets our new provider-neutral national standard. We have established a partnership forum to ensure that providers' voices are heard and responded to. We have also set out a range of actions to help providers to transition to 2020 in our delivery support plan, which was published in December. At the funding deal that we reached with COSLA to deliver, the expansion secures sustainable and significantly increased funding rates for all providers, and that is exactly what providers called for in a recent member survey from the National Day Nurseries Association. I assure her that we in those benches fully support the principle of increasing supporting childcare and recognise, as the First Minister has stated, the crucial role that partner providers must play if the policy is going to be successful. However, I want to bring to the attention of the First Minister and the Scottish Government that the investment that they have provided for this policy in many cases is not creating the collaborative working between many councils and partner providers. Repeatedly, it has been brought to my attention in that of my colleagues that partner providers are being frozen out of the process and are being valued at a rate far less than that of council-run facilities. The result is that they and after-school care providers are losing key staff to council-run facilities at an alarming rate and, in short, the remuneration that they are receiving for the excellent service that they continue to provide does not allow them to compete with the salaries being paid in the public sector. With that in mind, can the First Minister further commit her Government to ensure that, as part of the 1140 hours childcare roll-out, partner providers across all councils are fairly treated? If we lose them, First Minister, that important policy will fail. Again, I do not disagree with the substance of that question. I am very aware that there are concerns on the part of private providers about the roll-out of this policy and potential implications for them. That is why we are working very hard through some of the arrangements that I spoke about in my initial answer to make sure that there is the proper collaboration between local authorities and providers in the private and, indeed, third sectors, because this policy will only be delivered with the contribution across the different sectors. We will continue—Marie Todd, of course, is leading this work for the Government and is working really hard to ensure that those concerns are understood, recognised and responded to. In terms of funding, the funding agreement with COSLA, which, of course, took a lot of time and negotiation to reach and involved the Government, giving more money than had originally been considered. That funding agreement includes funding for the payment of sustainable rates to providers from 2020, and hourly rates across the country will significantly increase over the period to 2020. The funding package is underpinned by a shared commitment to pay sustainable rates to providers in the private and third sectors, which reflect the cost of delivery. That is an important part of ensuring and assuring providers in the private sector that they will remain competitive when it comes to attracting staff. We recognise those concerns and I hope that the member will be assured that there is a considerable amount of work being done to recognise and respond to those concerns in the appropriate way. Mary Fee Thank you, Presiding Officer. Many private providers in nursery education regrettably cannot match the staffing costs of local authorities. If a partner provider pays the living wage, that could increase the cost of childcare over and above the 1143 hours, especially for children below the age threshold for a funded placement. What specific steps can the Scottish Government take to prevent childcare costs rising in private nurseries as a result of providers paying the living wage? The funding settlement that we reached with COSLA has as part of it the commitment to pay the living wage to staff in any sector that is providing the 1148 hours. That is an important commitment and is supported by people across the chamber. That will involve an increase in the hourly rates paid to private providers. Those are inevitably discussions between individual local authorities and providers in their own areas, but the funding settlement envisages that increase in hourly rates. In order that private providers or third sector providers are able to pay the living wage, they are being paid at a sustainable level so that they can attract the staff and deliver the quality service that we are asking them to do. Let me just reiterate this point, because I think that it is an important—it is in everybody's interests to take private providers with us on this journey, because the policy will not be delivered without their valuable contribution. We recognise the anxieties and concerns that they have, and we will continue to work with them to address and respond to those concerns in a systematic and patient way. I hope that the chamber will take some assurance from that commitment. To ask the First Minister what assistance the Scottish Government is giving EU nationals to apply to the EU settlement scheme. I am pleased that the Prime Minister has belatedly seen sense and accepted our argument that the unfair settled status fee should be scrapped. We are very clear that we want EU citizens to stay in Scotland while there is still a requirement to apply for settled status. I do not think that there should be a requirement for people who already have their home in Scotland to apply for the right to stay here. That is grotesque, but while there is that requirement, the Scottish Government's advice service, which will be delivered in partnership with Citizens Advice Scotland, will help to ensure that EU citizens feel welcome, supported and valued. In addition to that, we have funded the EU citizens rights project to deliver outreach and awareness raising events with EU citizens across the country. Of course, dropping the fee as I said a moment ago does not change the fact that the UK Government is making EU citizens apply to retain their current rights. I think that the Prime Minister's approach to this and to migration more generally makes it all the more clear why it is time for this Parliament to have powers over immigration. Pauli McNeill I can see that the First Minister does agree with me that the approach of the UK Government to European citizens who have made their home in Scotland in the UK is a slap in the face to their commitment to the United Kingdom and to many who have lived here in Scotland longer than they have country of birth. What the UK Government does not seem to recognise is the rejection that those EU citizens feel. Jill Rutter, think tank, director of Britain's Future, stressed it. The Home Office must invest in getting the EU settlement scheme right from the start. A failure to do so, she said, could cause massive problems in years to come on a far bigger scale than the wind rush scandal. In view of that, can the First Minister just reassure me and the Parliament that everything will be done within the powers of her, at her disposal, to ensure that those who are harder to reach, because many will not be documented when the scheme is finished, especially those who have line-bridge barriers under the elderly, all that can be done to ensure that they are able to stay here. I can give that assurance. From the day after the Brexit referendum, I have been at pains to say to EU citizens that they are welcome here, this is their home and we want them to stay. As far as we can within our limited powers in this area, we will back that rhetoric up with the kind of action that I have spoken about. I regret deeply that people who have built their homes here, who consider this to be their home as much as I do or any of us in this chamber do, are being made to apply for the right to stay here. I think that that is awful, and I cannot begin to imagine how that makes an EU national feel. There is also the practical point, a point that Mike Russell and I were making again to the Prime Minister yesterday and unfortunately with no appearance of her really listening to this. In Scotland, we need people to want to come and live here and work here and study here. We need to grow our working-age population. As well as what the UK Government is doing, being wrong in principle, it is practically damaging for Scotland. That is why, as I say, the sooner we get those matters into our own hands, we are able to take decisions here in Scotland rather than have those decisions taken in Westminster the better for all of us. The First Minister's Questions Thank you and that concludes First Minister's Questions. We are going to move on shortly to members' business in the name of Richard Lyle on remembering the Holocaust, but before we do, we will just suspend very briefly, brief suspension, to allow the gallery to clear as well as members and ministers to change seats. A brief suspension.


Hi everyone, happy Thursday. I'm Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com coming at you with 2022 hip parade four box football mixer number two featuring two boxes of hip parade sapphire and two boxes of hip parade platinum. The multi sport not sold out yet. We still gotta do that filler, which is only five spots away. But that should be able to do that pretty soon too. If and when that fills. Big thanks to this group for getting to the four box hip parade football mixer. Another four boxes loaded up. Check it out, jaspyscasebreaks.com. All teams are in. Let's load it, roll it, that is, and randomize it two and a six, eight times for names and teams. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven and eight. After eight, we got Bobby all the way down to Douglas. Copy and copy and paste, there we go. Two and a six, eight times for the teams. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven and eight in final time. After eight, we got the Cardinals all the way down to the builds.  Bobby with the Cardinals, Daniel with the Panthers, Logan with the Packers, Tony with the Raiders, Daniel with the Browns and Rams, Joe with the Giants. Matthew with the Colts, Daniel with the Saints, Michael with the Lions, Joe, Joe Simone with the Patriots, Tristan with the Falcons, James with the Bengals, Filippo with the Commanders, Jazz with the Steelers, Tristan with the Vikings, Jason with the Ravens, Matthew with the Broncos and Seahawks, Joe with the Bears, James with the Eagles, Jason with the Chiefs. Matthew with the Jets, Russell with the Titans, Jazz with the Chargers, Mike with the Cowboys, Filippo with the Niners, Daniel with the Texans, Filippo with the Dolphins, Jason with the Jaguars, Josh with the Buccaneers, and Douglas with the Bills. All right, let's get all that on one page. Let's alphabetize by team. And we're gonna pause the video for just a little bit. When we come back, we'll see if there's any, we're gonna see if there's any trades. And then we'll have the rate. Stick around, we'll be right back. All right, welcome back ladies and gentlemen. A little bit of trade chatter, but in the end, no deals were done. That's all good. On a Thursday, Thursday the 12th, 2023. Happy New Year, everybody. Looking forward to another great year with everyone. All right, now let's see what we got in here. We'll start with the Platinum's first. All autograph, series 14. Let's see what we got. All right, first one out of the gate is gonna be Nick Chubb. 250 out of 2.99, Rookie, Patch, and Autograph. Two color patch on card auto. The Dog Pound, Daniel Lewis. Last spot, Mojo, strikes again. 70% of the time, hits 100% of the time. And tried to trade, couldn't trade Mojo as well. We have here, we have, ooh, Buffalo! Jim Kelly, Triple Relic and Autograph. That's awesome. From, what year is this? 2006, Triple Threads Football. Is that one out of three? One out of O three. Buffalo! Douglas with the Buffalo Bills. And all aboard the Big Hit Express. Woo-hoo! We got another four box break of this in the store. Right now, check it out. We can run this back pretty easily. Great price point. And some really nice stuff. All right, so the Sapphire edition is another notch above the limited edition. As well, and these are all case hits as well. Ooh, Kyler Murray Color Blast. From Obsidian. All right, love the color blasts. Bobby with the Arizona Football Cardinals. All right, another case hit. And remember, another four box break in the store. Check it out. Jaspy's casebreaks.com. Got a graded card here. PSA nine. From downtown! Aaron Rodgers. Packers. From 2021, Donner's Football. The downtown case hit PSA nine. It's exactly what downtown Green Bay looks like. All right, milkshakes. A giant cow. Aaron Rodgers on some ice. Milk turning into a fish. Green Bay Packers. Logan Colster. There you go, Logan. And there you go, everybody. Fun, quick little break. We've got more of this in the store, so check it out. Jaspy's casebreaks.com. Bye-bye.


Hello and welcome back to the craft box. My name is Brenton today. We're in episode 63 There was a one-on-one death walkthrough last episode if you haven't checked it out We got access to the third ring and we made it to the necropolis. We defeated Sylvia Drake all fun stuff Go check it out if you haven't and today we're entering while we're into the Drake hatchery and we're talking to Castamere Who are you? You're clearly not part of the Titan army.  You can recover those stolen books bring them back and I'll teach you the ways of the Drake Already.  I'll be back in just a sec once I've defeated these Okay, just finished off that It looks like you found some of the books Apparently the Titan army isn't as tough as they seemed you didn't get all of the books though These only cover the behavior and temperament of Drake Dragons are violent and dangerous and Drake's will be friendly if treated well everyone knows that You're still eager to learn Hmm, you've certainly nothing like my past students if only we had more books Wait a moment. I have an idea Throughout the hatchery are statues of the greatest Drake's from our history Go to see each of the Drake statues and read the inscriptions on the pedestals these tell about their history You can come back and tell me what you've learned Okay, let us do this Yeah, they're just not too far away Gavirina was often called the first Drake She accepted Menea as her rider and together they founded the kingdom of dragons fire Um, we're getting this or just because we can Yeah, um this way I Cannot remember where all these things are They're not too far away though Okay Make up your mind which way do you want me to go? Here hello Lennith the greats victory in the outer ring ended the 100-year dragon war and brought peace to dragon spire, okay Peace dragon spire is always good. It's the last one Two stone bricks were there that's that's weird never seen that before right here. Yes Hello Eliana earned renown when she held off an entire Legion alone and helped unseat Alderaid the usurper Okay Okay, is there like an easy way it wasn't teleported back there, but you know what we're just gonna run We're also gonna get these stone blocks just for fun Why not I Make sure surprise that there's not as many death people here. They're more fire and storm which is cool It's fantastic actually Don't have to worry about Putting prisms in for once Yeah That was actually really struggle I didn't collect one of the things when we're defending the dragon people it's kind of weird You learned about them all Excellent many who wish to become dragon writers fail to recognize they can do nothing without the drinks So you've learned some things but don't think you know everything you haven't even learned about the dragon writers Tomar skyblade once lived in a tower just down the way not far from here Go to the tower and see if you can learn more about him there Just on the way and by just on the way just right here Okay This is actually really I kind of like this part learning about the dragon riders and stuff it's gonna cool a Student I suppose you're here to learn about becoming a dragon rider The glory and the power of riding a drink There's nothing like it the wind rushing past your face the rustle of wings and the wash of heat when they breathe fire Always skied your Drake with a firm hand, but remember always that you are partners. Don't let it go to your head Okay, that was interesting Can't win to wait we do actually get to um I Did a ride a Drake and that's fun. It's really cool Yeah, so Can't wait for that, but it's like right at the end. So yeah, it's kind of unfortunate What he actually spoke with you. Well, I I am amazed. He's never had a word to say to me. I Suppose since Tomar Skyblade actually spoke with you It makes sense. You'll want to speak with his Drake the dragon master sighs dramatically But you can tell he's excited the spirit of Kimmereth wind hammer Tomar Skyblades Drake still lives on Impeiled within a crystal inside another tower nearby go see come out and hurry back with what you have learned Is closer to the purple Purple yes Hello young wizard No one has spoken with me in a very long time I fought in many great battles with dragonriders Skyblade Nothing from those times, but dear memories remain You spoke with Tomar If you could go and ask him for my reigns Having those once more would bring back the good old days. Oh, let us head back to Tomar Okay Oh That was close being kind of reckless today. Geez. Oh, no, no, no, not you, Tomar What's the bit he doesn't have it I wouldn't be surprised Kimmereth wind hammer wants his reigns a bit odd, but Understandable unfortunately, I no longer have them. Perhaps the dragon master knows where they are kept Well, yeah, that's Just like I thought haha doesn't actually have them. That's unfortunate Do-do-do-do Do-do-do-do Do-do-do Cast me a Dragonrider Skyblade and Kimmereth the Drake both want my help. How can I refuse? Before the attack we kept the Drake's reigns in a museum if the raid survived Collector would have taken them. You really want to pass Drake studies Defeat the collector and bring me those rains Okay Where's the collector? He is a movie movie. He's a moving one. He moves all about the place So yeah, he kind of just floats around the place. He's not on a specific okay Oh, there he is balance and there's no death around so we will Put in some feints What three feints and we will do Three blades How much poison do we have to two of you that should be fine the collector Three thousand three hundred not too bad. Let's say I get too much like this night and that'd be that'd be weird Oh Judgment already, okay. I see how it is. Why do too much which is good 200 from city not too bad Let's see how much 950.  Yeah, we do Blood please would be great. Thank you Thank you Thanks, man, this is why I put that other blade on me boy Okay Hello Boom boom 114 perfect And some health back which means full. Yep. Well, basically quite basically really Really, okay Poison where you at fam actually will vampire will double blade vampire Again, who knows he boosts slightly so it's fine. There's all unlucky Okay, do another blade So it's a weakness Locusts one Pretty much 300 that's 34 that's pretty shit Do-do-do um Making this hard for me game. What do we go? We got you. We will enchant the poison What do we got? We'll enchant you cool and we'll pass Same storm Okay, we got another play which is good And we will vampire vampire then pull up with the poison um into a wraith Sounds good play That's a little lot What do we got we got um, we've used all of our spirit blades And I think that should be the last one of you that we can use. You know what that's fine We'll just faint a lot which is cool Okay, we will poison to get some extra damage on you I don't know why but we are Could have just saved up painted and waited for a Big hit, but this does damage over time. So it'll get her down a lot It don't want to assume 243 not too bad I mean, we're basically full health. So nothing too bad What's this? That's good. I mean even if she does I kind of low key want to just How much do you have 800 Why not? Why not? You know why not? Why not?  And I'll probably be this round because the poison yeah, that's a good idea. Good thinking there 500 that's pretty good And you're dead We did it. Yes Mantle of thunder Um, where are we going? We are using teleporter. That would be good There we go and castamere You found them those rains should go to kimbereth wind hammer now What are you waiting for go take them to the drake Okay, back to the purple one. Just going to the same teleporter stone. Okay There's the collector but not all her again. Don't need that already done that No, no, no, no, no, okay crystal stand Thank you Kim earth my rains you have found them Thank you ever so greatly I am pleased to see those old rains as they bring back so many memories of flying with skyblade Now if you could I would like to see skyblade himself Please take my crystal to his tower so I can see him again Okay I cannot see tomar on my own Please take my crystal and bring it to his tower. We get it. We get it. We get it. I click the wrong thing. We get it Okay All let us you don't make to tomar Who is over here? Can't go that way this way. Hello this way Okay I love the music in dragon spire so good here we go Use crystal stand that was really weird Dragon rider skyblade It is kimmerith wind hammer here in this crystal I brought your old reins My thanks to this young wizard who made it possible Well made kimmerith wind hammer. Ah, it has been too long and I have missed you greatly You see young wizard. It is never quite clear who holds the reins when you are a dragon rider Thank you for reuniting me with my oldest dearest friend kimmerith Okay, let's go back to kestermere And it will probably end off the episode there Um, yeah Um kestermere. Hello. Hello. Hello. Hello You've reunited them? That's amazing. You are truly a great friend to the dragon riders Live a lot. Yay. My thanks to you I had forgotten what it was like to have a good student to feel like a teacher again Tell the crystal guy that I hear by give you a passing grade with honors in drake studies Okay, we'll go and hit over the light. We're gonna hit over to the crystal guy just because we can No, no, no, no, no, no Up there to the necropolis, ha ha ha ha ha ha Necropolis I can't believe we lived up with now level 44, I believe That's cool There is a pretty much, yeah, I wonder why she's so far away Yeah Passing grade confirmed excellent work Next you must complete a course in dragonsfire history to gain acceptance into the academy Please report to zanetta store breaker in the crucible to begin your lessons Okay, next episode we'll get on into the crucible. So thank you for watching Remember to leave a like and subscribe and if you haven't subscribed press that little bell So you know exactly when I post another video and remember craft outside the box