The XPRIZE right now we've we've awarded about 25 million dollars in prize money Which is just the beginning right relatively small amount of money the teams as you know it really don't do it for the money the money You know incentivizes it tells the public it's important They're doing it because it's their purpose and mission in life The money is an excuse to a great degree. It's a proxy for something that's important we have about 50 million dollars of prizes on the table right now and What we believe is about 200 million dollars of prizes in development at different stages in the pipeline So to tell you about the active prizes and the prizes that are actually funded for development It's my pleasure to bring my team up on stage So I want you guys come on up and I'll introduce you as you as you come on So First and foremost we have Alex Hall who is running the Google Lunar XPRIZE an amazing woman getting us back to the moon Introduce Mark Winter who is running both the Qualcomm tri-quarter XPRIZE and the Nokia sensing X challenge Paul Bungie who's running our ocean health Soon to be Wendy Schmidt ocean health XPRIZE and our in our ocean activities in general and you all met the amazing Eileen Bartholomew who is spends her morning talking about deep space or afternoons the oceans and in between every other part of the world But has one of the funnest jobs around so You know back when I was running the on sorry XPRIZE I Basically with with my buddy Greg Maronak. I had each of I had your jobs I had one prize I was focusing on and and the future of the institution lived and Died based on what was going on and What I'd like to do is ask each of the team members here to tell you about what the status of the prize is and we're going to be very Bluntly honest where things are working where things are not working and just share with you so that as you're designing your prizes You can learn from the experiences here and also How you know we have amazing captains of industry in the room here how you might want to be involved in what they're up to So let's begin with with Alex and the Google Lunar XPRIZE You know it was the natural follow-on to the Ansari XPRIZE and we learned a lot in the process Why don't you start Alex by telling us what the prize is what the rules are and where the status is sure? Thanks, Peter. So the Google Lunar XPRIZE Sounds very simple. You have to be a privately funded team to land a robot on the surface of the moon You have to send back some high-definition images some data move 500 meters and send back more images and data But although that is the goal of the Google Lunar XPRIZE a physical thing that teams have to accomplish There's a lot more that backs up the Google Lunar XPRIZE about what impact doing that What sounds like a very simple thing will actually have and as Peter said this felt like the natural progression from Ansari XPRIZE This was considered a good way to incentivize humanity to move our our sphere of commercial influence if you like beyond low earth orbit out towards the moon out beyond earth and Setting a goal of the moon was a mechanism for doing this and also there's another component to the Google Lunar XPRIZE Which is that by landing something on the moon. This is an incredibly audacious task What we can also do is create as it's been described an Apollo moment for this generation a Mechanism to capture and inspire Maybe the young engineers of tomorrow and a mechanism to connect everybody together So although when you look at the prize it sounds deceptively simple it actually if we're successful will have a considerable impact not only on the future space economy, but also on how Kids view what is possible what becomes part of their lexicon of things that they can do Because if a privately funded team has landed on the moon well now I can start to dream about what opportunities what businesses what things I might be able to do that are not just confined to the earth So Alex how many teams do we have what are their biggest challenges talk about that a little bit sure? We currently have 23 teams that are active in the competition. That's down from 30 We've been more than five years into the prize. We have less than three to go So this is kind of what we would expect for a mature prize Reality is setting in with these teams and they're talking about collaborating We've had a number of mergers and acquisitions a lot of partnerships going on and a lot of people sharing ideas and sharing Technologies, but one of the things that has become apparent to us as a foundation and certainly within the Google Lunar XPRIZE Is that the the deceptively simple idea of the prize as put together back in? 2007 has one or two issues in terms of when you're thinking about prize design things perhaps You would seek maybe not to do nowadays The biggest one and the one I hear most of all is that of those 23 teams We have some wonderful technologies being developed to soft land on the moon creative mobility devices great command and control software But unfortunately the thing that is going to determine whether those teams get to actually use that incredible technology Is whether they can fundraise enough money to buy their ride to the moon? And and that is not necessarily what we wanted out of the Google Lunar XPRIZE And so Peter and I particularly have been working with our wonderful partners at Google To look at what can we do within the framework of the prize that will increase the likelihood of success and will hopefully make Some of these teams that have awesome technologies But as engineers maybe aren't great marketers or fundraisers still have an opportunity to compete Yeah, one of the things we've actually done with Google, which we're extraordinarily thankful To Larry and Sergey and to Lorraine to Hill the CMO there is we've they've allowed us to modify the rules mid-prize to really try and Frontload some of the capital give some of the team's potential Launch assists capital wise and they want the prize one, right? So we're always looking at making the prize audacious enough, but also achievable to put a prize up there that no one wins you know is Is a challenge it is and you know one of the things to remember here is as I was talking about this this Apollo moment And and this perhaps is one of the reasons why if you're sitting in the room thinking wow I'd love to meet some of these these people that are looking to go to the moon I want you to consider this for a minute When this the spacecraft lands on the lunar surface Aside from sending back the first message that has been sent from the moon in 40 years And and what are we going to say maybe you've got some ideas on that It's going to send back a little bit of data that data will be if you like the first text message from the moon About six months before launch will start collecting cell phone numbers Can you imagine if you could step back from the globe at that second Spacecraft lands and there are people you know in yoga poses and their phone starts buzzing and there are people in night clubs And there are people in villages in India all over the world suddenly they're getting this message Hey, we landed on the moon just think for a moment about what that does to What you think about is possible and then think about if you're one of the companies one of the foundations One of the folks involved with any of those teams not just the successful ones But the ones that are all rooting to it how that kind of is it a convening thing how that is going to be Just an incredible moment for mankind. Sorry. It gets me very excited and it should and by the way Alex has a long history as CEO of a number of companies in the space industry. We're extraordinarily lucky to have her running this prize Alex what do the teams need what could these people here potentially if they wanted to get involved to do What are your thoughts there? Well as I mentioned before we have teams developing really interesting technologies and one of the Areas that a lot of teams are struggling in is really finding the partners that will help them get to the moon Whether that's by working with a team to help them craft and market their story in a way that Will attract the necessary funding or whether it's people with with technology that can also help the teams Really, it's it's getting these guys to the moon is our is our Challenge right now. So if you want to put your corporate logo or your national flag on one of these teams Absolutely, I'm sure that they would want to and the fact of the matter is It will happen right the these teams One of these teams will pull it off and when they do They will do it orders of magnitude cheaper. I know if I know Laurie Garver arrived a lorry in the room here Not yet. She's probably checking in but the lorry is the deputy administrator of NASA You'll be hearing her tomorrow morning NASA put up what talk about that a little bit sure so for our American teams NASA actually put up an equivalent prize purse the Google Lunar X prizes $30 million and NASA put up a purse of $30 million which they could award in contracts to purchase Data and technology from our American teams as a competitive process for this and we had about half a dozen teams qualified And so as they are moving along in their different stages, they're able to access Cash from NASA That is buying what they have just developed what they've discovered what data they've generated at this particular phase of their development We've obviously been working very hard to try and and find similar Mechanisms for some of our global teams, but there are other opportunities available to some of the global teams For example that don't have in if they're in a country that doesn't have such a big track record in space Then they're able to play the the nationalistic card They're able to say we want to get something from XYZ country on the moon and that is their kind of fundraising token So, you know, it's it's very interesting how the different motivations of the teams lead lead to different ways in which they Can access funds last question this prize has a deadline What is that it is December 31st 2015 and I personally think we're gonna get two launches two launches You heard to hear today. All right. Thank you, Alex. Awesome. We'll come back to you and Q&A Mark winter you are in the middle of an amazing Set of two prizes that are gonna revolutionize global health. So let's start Let's talk. First of all, I want to mention we have two amazing people in the room here who made this possible I had a fateful lunch with Paul Jacobs. Paul, where are you? You're over there the chairman CEO of Qualcomm and also the Qualcomm Foundation over lunch we talked about, you know, the Tri-quarter and and Paul shook hands literally at lunch. Hey, let's do this and we were off to the races announcing it at CES and then The sister prize is we talking about in a moment is the Nokia sentencing challenge I called my good friend Henry Terry and on the phone with Eileen He said let's do this and we have two amazing prizes. Let's talk about this. Tell us about the Qualcomm Tri-quarter first Well, the the Tri-quarter prize is extraordinary. It's a real game-changer the concept is a handheld device We don't specify whether it's an Android device or an iOS device It could be a custom embedded device But under five pounds with an array of biosensors that can detect up to 15 different health states and conditions In a consumer device, this is an important concept to understand. It's focuses on consumer use not clinical use So the level of user interface design and user experience design is a critical part of it another critical facet of the Tri-quarter is its communications ability not only low-power communications to hopefully wireless sensors and other devices primarily but also be able to communicate through the cloud to Other kinds of systems that may inform the device So you may have analytical databases where basic data is captured about the user and then Communicated to a system that does analytics on the back end and returns Certain codes and information to the device to inform the consumer in a friendly way or the device itself may have the smarts Embedded in it to actually do a lot of that work or some combination We also require it to be able to record information to an electronic health record I think the real significance of this competition the real game-changing aspect of this is we're really talking about a Personal portal that not only can capture rich information about your ongoing health status But be able to communicate that effectively to your health care provider as well We've all heard about the crises in the health care system the inability to reach doctors the challenge of doctors to provide enough information to their patients or be able to even communicate with them on a regular basis and the promise of the Tri-quarter is to really facilitate and enable that and I think that's one of the most exciting aspects of this of this competition How many teams have pre-registered so far we have 287 teams from 35 countries that have currently pre-registered for the competition Pretty amazing, huh? Absolutely extraordinary response from around the world. Yeah, I mean it's I I get a monthly report from from Mark and his team and I'm like looking at the global distribution of teams It blows me away Mark I talk about what you have to do to win in this prize. Yes. Well, there's several key aspects to it It's not as simple as delivering for example the beauty and elegance of the Ansari X prize was being able to meet fairly definitive metrics This is a little more complex because first of all We're determining whether or not the device can actually properly identify 15 specific disease states actually 12 that are mandatory and three that are elective that the teams have to select It also needs to be able to monitor in real-time and report in real-time the key vital signs things like oxygenation and body temperature Pulse and so forth and be able to carry that information back to an electronic health record system So one of the you know those are challenging Requirements and I think one of the exciting aspects of this is all the materials technology In fact Jack Dandronka who is one of our teams spoke about this Extraordinary convergence of new materials technologies at the same time We're seeing a enormous amount of research and development and new medical science and evidence that are converging together with this Remarkable environment of wireless technology and that's really sort of the rich soil that this competition is built on top of and why We're going to see extraordinary results from this competition. So the sister competition is the Inokia sensing X challenge and I love this imagery in this this Campaign talk about Nokia sensing and what what the mission and vision is I'm also very excited about the the Nokia competition First of all in my view and the view of many people that follow the mobile health space a Precursor technology set to really evolving these handsets that can communicate to consumers and the physicians is the sensor array When we have this enormous range of clinical conditions that we would need to address ultimately with this devices And our vision is that we'd have plug-and-play communications capability between a biosensors area sensors Even in environmental sensors of various kinds that would be able to quickly communicate with this handheld device But very specific to the personalized care needs of individuals So the purpose of the Nokia competition is to really proliferate all the creative potential of biosensors Area sensors and also a unique category data sensors that actually use analytical tools to look at your own personal health record Along with public health data and predict possible disease. Those are the three kind of major conceptual categories So I think that this is a very important competition because it is a pre-course Really a precursor to the emergence of the larger mobile health marketplace as we view it Number of teams in the format of this competition if you could sure we actually pre-registered 127 teams in total for the competition and in this we broke it down into two challenges We have challenge one and challenge two. It's a little bit different than the Qualcomm prize The current one just closed We have registration that's fully closed now on the first challenge We have 33 teams that are competing for that one and that will be culminated roughly in around September of the end of this year That will result in another challenge starting up at that time We'll have an award ceremony at that point in time and we have registration starting up fairly shortly for the second challenge So in essence that mean a lot of the Nokia sensing Sensors coming out of that are gonna potentially flow into the Qualcomm teams as well, right? We're trying to create an ecosystem here a marketplace if you would yes Peter said it well is that they really are sister and companion Competitions in a way and we are going to do everything we can to facilitate communications and joint efforts between the teams that develop the sensors and The teams that are working actively on the tricorder And we're blessed with the fact that we have actually teams that are working on both which is terrific And we built a remarkable and this is something new for the foundation a rather remarkable platform We call marketplace that enables not only teams to find each other and communicate But we're also building an entire ecosystem of resources for those teams with technologies Telecommunications capabilities other features that they can use to help accelerate their development of their projects Last question if I could when the I'm sorry X-Prize got Actually got to the winning point it really drove the FAA to change the rules and regulations This must be driving the FDA as well talk about that We are really lucky to have tremendous support within the food and drug administration and that goes back to the very inception of the prize and we have Started and are coming close to completing a series of major discussions with the FDA that would provide Resources and support as well for teams that are going through the the competition for the tricorder It's notable that we ourselves do not require FDA approval We're trying to prove the concept of a 1.0 device But we fully expect that most teams will want to commercialize their devices And we're trying to create a easy entry into the marketplace in every respect that would include regulatory support It would include support by health care systems and also insurers who are aware of the project and also most importantly also Investors who are interested in supporting this initiative It was exciting to see and hear Mike Lazaridis who is one of the founders of rim Recently announced a $100 million fund to specifically fund a tricorder device a medical tricorder And I think it's that kind of excitement and energy in this market that is going to help all these teams Commercialize their solutions and bring them to consumers very soon perfect all right our next subject Oceans you may remember I mentioned Wendy Schmidt had funded the in response to the BP oil spill and oil cleanup competition which really drove Tremendous breakthrough literally six-fold increase on oil spill clean up She had an amazing experience on the heels of that. She said I've had you know, it's the best philanthropic experience I've had I'd like to do another prize and She said what do you have in oceans? We took to her what is now being called the Wendy Schmidt ocean health XPrize Paul take it away. Tell us. What is it? What's your vision? This is We're all excited right? We love this and this is actually I think probably the best place to talk about this because we've got a view of the Oceans out out the out the window here But the oceans are frankly in quite a bit of trouble and and there's a host of challenges He probably heard about but recall that when you look at the waves that are out there What's underneath the surface of the ocean is a delicate balance upon which? 90% 90% of all the habitable space on earth all the habitat for creatures is under the underwater And it requires the chemistry and the ecosystems to be to be just so for different organisms to survive Well, there's sort of a dark side to what the what humans have been doing in emitting greenhouse gases When carbon dioxide goes up into the air It also gets absorbed about a quarter of it gets absorbed directly by the oceans and anybody that knows the difference between a flat soda And a soda that's still sparkling knows that when carbon dioxide gets into water it forms carbonic acid and causes the pH to drop This is what scientists call ocean acidification That is a real problem because organisms that need things like calcium carbonate carbonate again to build their shells are In trouble and there are places on on the planet now where you're seeing things like oysters You're seeing things like like the phytoplankton at the base of the food chain You're seeing things like corals die off as a result of how hard it is for them to start making their their shells out of the Causing carbonate that that should be dissolved in the water or should be able to precipitate out of the water But because of these fossil fuel emissions because of the co2 it's changing Well, so we know that much scientists have been basically ringing an alarm bell for only about five years around ocean acidification Largely based on models saying if there's so much co2 in the air it's got to get into the water We know how this works and a few scientists went out with a few very expensive sensors measured a couple spots in the ocean and said Yep, it's happening. Gosh. This is gonna be a problem But we don't know anything more than that. We frankly don't have the tools to measure what's happening under the waves This is an area where there's we talked about market failures earlier today There's just basically no investment in measuring ocean chemistry So the Wendy Schmidt Ocean Health XPRIZE is solving that problem Recognizing that we can't even begin to get a handle on something like ocean acidification until we can measure it How do you solve what you can't measure? We start with that we emphasize a breakthrough pH sensor quite straightforward quite simple Something that is an order of magnitude More accurate than possible than anything that exists today and several orders of magnitude cheaper and easier to use so that you don't need a PhD in 30 years in ocean chemistry and In a $40,000 a day research budget for a vessel to go out there and measure these things So that the manager of a protected area along the coast can stick in in Cameroon can stick this in the water and know if There's a problem so the commercial fisheries they the hatcheries in Oregon and Washington that are providing Over two-thirds of the oysters and and clams and scallops that we eat in the US So that they have the ability to know whether or not their larvae the little baby Baby mollusks are going to be able to develop once that happens We'll have the platform and the ability to start building awareness globally to start changing policies like like like Peter was talking about And to start shifting the marketplace and this is this is kind of a place where we're launching this later this year So we're we're right in the throes of prize development. So I know what you guys did all day today is hard work I I know trust me. This isn't easy. It's not supposed to be easy Solving the world's grand challenges is hard work But when you get that nut of a prize you get that fine point of the spear like a pH sensor that can affect our ability to Understand ocean acidification it can have all these other odds on impacts And this is a place where where hopefully some of you can start to engage because what we're talking about are things like Needing teams to get at this there right now There are only six companies on earth that make pH sensors for the oceans only six only two that do it commercially and They're terrible. They don't measure things accurately. They're incredibly expensive They take several weeks to calibrate They take several months to understand what the data that comes out of them means Useless from a perspective of trying to get a handle on a challenge That's going to destroy the oceans in the next couple of decades if we don't do something about it That fine point of the spear means we need teams that are coming from the medical field where we've got incredibly accurate pH Sensing for intravenous Measurements from other industries and from frankly from inventors You know like like we heard Jack this morning, you know people that can say I got a better way to measure pH The chemistry is not that crazy We need those teams to come out of the woodwork. The other thing we need is we need to build an ecosystem for change We need to build a market where none exists What we're talking about providing is data about ocean chemistry on an unprecedented scale But that's only one piece of data the week we can have associated with the oceans And in fact if you if you think about building an industry around the oceans We're starting to talk about tens of billions of dollars potential revenue Just on information and data that comes out of this think about it what we call ocean services think about weather services Think about what where we were 20 years ago when there was no acu weather or weather channel When the entire scope of weather services was a several hundred million dollar NOAA budget nothing else Today it's about a ten billion dollar a year annual annual industry globally in weather services Given the hundreds of billions of dollars that that that come out of extracting things from the oceans Fishing from the oceans tourism in the oceans trade across the seas There's a market for this kind of data and we intend to prove the point with the menu Schmidt ocean health X prize That when you start to build simple metrics You can drive the growth of markets the growth of public awareness You can start to get momentum for change that really never lets up You're not passionate about this. Oh, I'm sorry. I like This is why I love this spot. We picked a place through the view of the ocean. Yeah um So, uh, talk one second about what follows this which is your go deeper campaign Thanks, peter for doing that. This is the other thing that anybody that wants to help Please come up here. I'm going to come hat in hand for doing this. This is the second ocean prize Right. This is a place where we know we care about this and as you guys are seeing these wicked problems These really difficult grand challenges require you to build momentum for change and that means solving Pieces of the puzzle and continuing on doing that and we've realized the next prize What we need to do is is way more than build a network around a particular prize build all of these investments We need to do what's happening with google lunar for instance and really what we in this case We need to go deeper This is what we're calling our initiative around education and engagement so that we can engage a network of partners So that we can engage educators in aquariums around the world and schools around the world So that we can engage the public in a massive in massive outreach efforts To think about how they can start solving some of their individual problems and building momentum for change Using the fact that a prize tells people solutions really are possible. They really are possible They're difficult, but we're doing this for the long haul and what we see is 10 years from now We've done a series of oceans prizes. What we see is a world where the oceans are not no longer No longer dying and really, you know a blank canvas because we don't know what's going on out there What we see is a place where the oceans are healthy They're on they're valued. There's monetary value coming from them ocean services They're valued in a way personally that isn't isn't precedented today And number three they're understood because we start by measuring these kinds of things And you can really drive the rest of the change in all those and so if anybody out there's passionate like like I am Obviously about the oceans we're building now a small network a consortium of funding partners and others Around go deeper to really really change the world frankly with with respect to oceans come talk to me I'd love to I'd love to I'd love to have your help Thank you Paul. So our active prize ladies and gentlemen will have some time for q&a at the close But I would like to ask eileen and pass the torch here What's in design right now? What are we going to be launching over the next 12 months? Sure So as you all know designing prizes aren't easy You end up getting deeper and deeper and things become more complicated And each of these active prizes has done a tremendous job in taking a difficult challenge and identifying a clear measurable target And what we're trying to do in prize development is do the same but across a number of different places One that we're most excited about is a global literacy exprise We're hoping to launch this sometime in the end of this year You know, we all know about the literacy problem 800 million people across the globe don't know how to read and write And we think that's and we can't hire enough teachers train enough teachers and build enough schools to help address that So we need to come up with a different way to solve that problem And that may be something that is both scalable and doesn't rely on the kind of infrastructure and resources that we traditionally think of through schools and teachers So our goal in this competition is to bring a group of students up to some level of literacy perhaps Basic reading and writing and decoding Allowing us to showcase that this can be done quickly and without the kind of infrastructure requirements We think of in this space. I'm pretty excited about that I wanted to say The work we're doing global literacy right now came out of the support of a small group of individuals who Contributed part of our spirit of innovation If you're a member of the SOI for education learning Could I ask you guys to stand up one second if you're here, please? So I know Cheryl and frank. Thank you very much. You guys rock so It's a it's a group of eight individuals who gave us the seed money What I can tell you is that seed money is going to fund us to launch a series of two or three Tens of million dollar level campaigns that will then drive hopefully hundreds of millions and billions of dollars of Of team expenditures and investments. It's all about leverage right our goal If you're going to be spending money philanthropically Our goal is simply to help you do it more efficiently and more highly leveraged period Sorry We're also looking at battery technologies. We all know that the lot can be improved here We've seen a lot of government announcements about investing in this but not a lot has changed And we think it's time that we improve battery technology for for example for electric vehicles Not only the density of that battery, but the issues around how batteries take a charge How fast it how long it takes for them to do so and how many times it can be done We want to eventually create an industry where everybody can drive an electric vehicle and not worry about how far it can go And how long it takes to make it happen But we also know that we don't just want to stop there We're we're working with florida power and light and of course their parent company next era energy on that battery challenge But we're also working with larry page on a what we call a revolutionary battery challenge Where we bring up the performance of battery technology not just one or two fold but 500 or 600 improvement So we start seeing types of battery technologies that can enable applications like electric aviation and electric flight pretty exciting But we're also looking in the medical field With the success of the qualcomm tricorder x prize and the work for the nokia sensing x challenge We think there's a lot of work to be done Particularly in data and analytics around health and health information You know right now the the poets say that the eye is a window to the soul But the eye is also a window to a lot of other things including your health state and health conditions So we believe that by looking at images of the eye you can diagnose diseases like diabetic retinopathy heart disease potentially other vision and vision in loss of Vision diseases and we think that by impairing group empowering a group of small teams to actually go and develop the kinds of algorithms It takes to understand what those images mean We don't have to rely on just an ophthalmologist's office to make it happen and get that diagnosis and ultimately treat people And something that we're also really excited about and for those of you that were in the aging session today You know about the implications of the Alzheimer's wave that's going to hit us We think that a prize needs to happen in this field We're just at the early stages of launching a prize funded underwritten by a number of of Philanthropists including frank sullivan who's here in the room and ken dykewald. Thank you so much And we're trying to find a way to Make this problem go away Just to be clear what we've done is we've raised the seed capital to do the design work We haven't started any design yet. So if you're in the aging area and you call for some good ideas That will give us the foundations to start once we have a design We will then go out to find our sponsor or sponsors for it. Absolutely a lot of great ideas that emerge from that session And then lastly, but certainly not least We're partnering with the roddenberry foundation to launch something. We're calling the transporter x prize I don't know how many of you came down on the 405 or perhaps late at night when the 405 was closed But imagine a time where you don't have to worry about highways and byways to get places You have your own personal portation device that you can get into and go from point a to point b without a lot of Hassler fuss, and I just think also the the name of this prize is so cool. The roddenberry transporter x prize We got the we got the tricorder the transporter. You could probably guess what's next Absolutely, but I'd like to say all of these prizes in the early stages. They're a glimmer in our eye We're going through the kinds of of thoughts and conversations that you've been and will experience tomorrow And so if you're interested in getting involved in helping us think through the challenges of any of these categories We've got upcoming visionary meetings prize development activities phone conversations with folks like you that care and have passion And have knowledge around this topic. So we'd love to get you involved in the work that we do Thank you Eileen awesome a round of applause for our our prize


Welcome, everyone, to the fifth lesson of this quarter's Cornerstone Connections. It's done by the teens class of the Nairobi Central Seventh Day Adventist Church. Our title for today's lesson is Last Longing Look. On the panel, we have Seth, Finley, myself, and also our wonderful teen teacher, Teacher Bridget. And we also have Amy playing for us some wonderful music. So I hope that you all are going to enjoy this and that you're going to feel God's presence in a way that you've never felt it before. Thank you. Welcome and welcome once again to the teens Cornerstone Connection lesson. We are blessed to have you and would like to invite you to turn to your lesson five, which is entitled Last Longing Look. So with me here, I have three panelists and I would like each one of them to introduce themselves starting from my immediate left. Hello, everyone. My name is Grace Oshake, and I'm happy that you're all here. Happy Saturday, everyone. I'm Finley Chabar. You're through what do you think section and the key text. Amen. Thank you. And my name is Bridget, and I'll be your moderator for the day. So before we start, I'd like to invite Finley to start us off with prayer. Let us pray. Our most gracious Father come before you. Thank you for this day. As we go to discuss the lesson, may you enable it to have a long lasting impact on our lives. In Jesus' name, I do pray and believe. Amen. Amen. Thank you, Finley. So today before us, we have a very interesting lesson. The Last Longing Look, as I said, is the title. Now, for those of you who've probably traveled to a beautiful place, maybe you've, at the time when it's, you know, when you need to depart, yeah, you usually say, let me just have the last look at this place. Like you just want to have the last feel of this place. I'm thinking it really used to happen, especially in the olden days, where maybe they didn't have cameras to, you know, have, keep their memories and photos of such places. And so today we're looking at the story of Moses. His life is coming to an end. And Moses, as we all know, was the leader of the Israelites. He's the one who started them off when they had cried out to God and God saw and he heard their cries and he chose Moses. Now remember, Moses had his own issues. He was a stammerer. There are times when he doubted God, but through it all, all these 40 years, he has proven to be a true friend of God. And so today we're going to see what happens in his last days and eventually how he retires to his death or to sleep, as we would call it. And eventually the lessons that we can learn from that. And so just to start us off, I'd like to invite Seth to take us through the what do you think section? Okay. So the what do you think section? It says how long do you think it will take you to get frustrated with the person in charge of a trip where you were, nor if they keep you wandering about in the desert for 40 years. So basically what I think is the first one is for one month. Remember in the desert, there is no any means of communication. It's a desert. And you would know what is going to happen in a desert for like one month. And that one month, you don't have any food, any water, like let's take Turkana as an example. Turkana are suffering. And I think that God is trying to see that no matter the circumstances that you're going through in life, you at times have to like constantly pray for that thing that you've been waiting for for such a long time. I don't know what my fellow panelists have to say about that. What do you think Gracie? How long would you take you to get frustrated if someone who told you maybe your trip would take two weeks and then you end up wandering for maybe one month or more? Honestly, by the end of the second week. Right? What about you, Finley? What do you think? By the end of the three months. Right? I think I would get frustrated similarly like Gracie. Like if the trip was supposed to take two weeks, by the time the two weeks are over, I'm already tired. And so it's just a question for us, you know, it's very easy for us to quickly get frustrated when things are not going our way. And you can see honestly to some extent when I look at the Israelites, they had, they were valid. It was okay for them to actually say that, you know, why is it that to complain? Cause they were supposed to take two weeks and they ended up taking 40 years. So truly you can see that the excuses and the complaints to some extent were valid. And there's also a part there in the what do you think section that was asking, do you agree or disagree? So maybe I'll ask Finley. So do you agree or disagree to this? Moses should have been allowed into the promised land. What do you think about that? I disagree because what God does, He does it with a purpose and a reason. Amen. And Gracie, I'll ask you the second question which says Moses was a success. Do you agree or disagree?  They were now a nation. Amen. I agree. Moses was a success and we'll be talking about success just shortly into our lesson. Now in our lesson today, the fundamental belief is fundamental belief number 26. And it's about death and resurrection. Now in the Bible we are taught that death is just but sleep. So when you go to sleep at night, assuming that all of us sleep at night, you close your eyes and then the next thing is you'll be waking up in the morning. You probably don't remember what happened during the night. So similarly, death is compared to sleep.  So we are told in the Bible that the wages of sin is death. But it is only God who alone is immortal that will grant eternal life to all those who chose to have that eternal life. And so later on in the story of Moses, we are going to see that God did indeed resurrect him. He did not see the promised land, but he eventually got to a better land, which is heaven. And so we're going to see that later in our lesson. So it's just an encouragement to us that to those of us who've lost our loved ones, there's always that gap that is there. But just like Moses, God will eventually come and resurrect all those who are righteous and we'll be with him together in heaven and we'll celebrate. So that's our encouragement for the day. Now I'd like to invite Gracie to take us through the intro and out of the story. Actual supposed to be. Oh, sorry, Finley, please take that. So in the intro, the story, it says that Moses climbed Mount Nebo where the Lord showed him Canon. So he said to him that he promised Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob the land and he will give it to their descendants. But God said to Moses that he has let him only see, let him only see, but he will not cross over into it.  But to this day, Noah knows where his grave is. So Moses died when he was 120 years and his eyes were not weak, no restraint gone. The Israelites gripped for Moses for 30 days in the plains of Moab. Now Joshua was filled with the spirit of wisdom because Moses had laid his hands on him. So the Israelites listened to him and obeyed what God had commanded. Since then, there was no prophet in Israel as Moses because he did the signs and wonders the Lord sent him to do in Egypt, that is to the Pharaoh and to all his officials and also to the whole land. For Noah, as ever, shown the mighty power or performed the awesome deeds that Moses did in the sight of all Israel. Now in the out of the story. Sorry, just before we get out of the story, thank you so much for that summary that you've given. So our scripture story as Finley has given us is from Deuteronomy chapter 34, but we're encouraged to read all the way from chapter 31 to chapter 34. So I just want to bring in a story that we're given in the lesson of a young man. So there's a young man who was invited to a party by his best friend. So his best friend told him, when you come to their party, please bring along with you raspberries. And so his friend said, okay, fine. So a week later, just a few days before the party, he reminded his friend again and told him, please remember to bring for me the raspberries. And he said, yes, I will do that. So on the day of the party, this friend got really busy. He had so much work, he was frustrated, his vehicle broke down, so he had to get a mechanic. And so it really delayed him. So by the time he got to our supermarket and was now looking for berries, he had forgotten what kind of berries his friend had told him to get. And of course, you know in our supermarkets is a vast array of fruits to choose from. So he went to the berries side and he found so many berries. And he saw strawberries and he said, I mean, everyone loves strawberries. So I'm going to get those strawberries. So he carried the strawberries along with him and he went to the party, though he was late. So at that door, he knocked, his friend opened and he asked him, did you get the raspberries? And he said, oh my goodness, I have strawberries. Now, unfortunately, this friend of his was allergic to strawberries. So he said, I mean, it's okay.  And it turns out that everyone else really enjoyed those strawberries.  Now, it's just likened to the story of the relationship that Moses had with God. And Moses didn't do everything as God had commanded. As we've seen, the one thing that he committed that made him not get into the promised land did not make the relationship be cut off. God still loved him and eventually did save him and took him to heaven. And so it's a lesson about the relationship, the kind of relationship we have with God. Do you have such a relationship or a partnership with God as Moses did? Moses was human just like us. He was not a perfect human being. He did have his own faults. He did disobey God at some point. And that should be an encouragement to us that yes, there are times we may fall, but the question is, do you stay down or do you dust yourself up and get up, right? So that's the bridge that I wanted to bring into the story. So Finley, you can continue. You take us through out of the story. So the first question is, to whom was God trying to teach a lesson by not letting Moses into the promised land? According to me, God wanted to teach the Israelites the lesson because God wanted to show the Israelites that they should not make decisions out of anger. Because most decisions made out of anger are destructive, not the constructive ones. So the second question is, what legacy did Moses leave to the Israelites at his death? So the legacy was, he saved the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. The third question is, why was this legacy so important? So it shows that the Lord needs people to be in good rapport with, just like Moses. Thank you for that. And just to add a bit on the legacy, there are some verses there that were given. There's Deutronomy chapter 31. Basically it's like reading the entire chapter of Deutronomy chapter 31. If you read that, there are some new laws that he had given the people here. And he told them that you have to read these laws. You have to commit them to memory and you have to continue teaching them to your generations. And it is only those laws that would keep the Israelites at, you know, in line with the word of God. And that's why he told them that you must keep on repeating this and repeating them to your children. You must have them engraved in your minds. Is there any other question you'd like us to answer before we proceed? I think that's it. That's it? Okay. So I'd like to invite Seth. Seth, you can take us through the key text for today. Okay. So the key text for the day it comes from the book of Deutronomy chapter 32 was for 45 to 47. Right. Then it says, when Moses finished, let me look for the good news version. And shortly we are going to answer the question of what does success mean to each one of you. So that's a question we need to answer from today's lesson. So our key text, Deutronomy. Okay, a little bit. Someone can read it for us as I'm looking for it. Deutronomy chapter 32 verse 45 to 47. This is the new international version. Gracie, do you have it? Yeah. Yeah, you can read it for us. Okay, from the new international version it says, when Moses finished reciting all these words to all Israel, he said to them, take to heart all the words I have solemnly declared to you this day. So that you may command your children to obey carefully all the words of this law. They are not just idle words for you. They are your life. By them you will live long in the land you are crossing the Jordan to possess. Amen. And so from this we can see that obedience carries along with it the gift of long life. Moses has made it very clear that if they were to follow these words of the law, then their lives would be preserved. And it is so true for us today. If we keep the commandments of God just even how the 10 commandments are summarized, if you choose to break one, there's always a consequence. And that consequence is often something that brings along with it pain. And so if you want your life to be prolonged, you ought to follow the commandments of God. Seth, is there anything that you'd like to add in the key text? Okay, so the key text, I'll read it again. This is the Good News version. That's Neutronomy chapter 32 verse 45 to 47. So chapter 32 it says, the enemies corrupt as Sodom and Gomorrah are like vines that bear beta and procession grabs 33 like wine made from the venom of snares. Neutronomy 32? Yeah. That's true. Yeah. Verse 45. That's verse 45. Moses and Joshua, son of Nam, reached this song that the people of Israel could hear it. When Moses, that's 45. When Moses had finished giving God's teachings to the people. So I like to expand more about that one. Remember the Israelites worshiped idols. And in the Bible, it specifically says, you should not worship any other gods but me. What did the Israelites decide to do? They decided to worship a calf. And it was actually against God's law, of which it's not good to worship idols. Absolutely. It's not good. And the guys who call themselves the gods with small g. And let's take Sodom and Gomorrah. Why did God destroy Sodom and Gomorrah? Because the guys were actually worshiping idols and of which it's against God's law. True. Thank you so much for that insight, Seth. So as we proceed, I'd like to invite Gracie to give us more insight about this very interesting lesson of the life of Moses. You know, normally we read in the Bible, you know, that Moses went up the mountain and took a look around the land and slept. And we think, okay, a full stop, end of story. But actually a lot happened according to the spirit of prophecy. And I'm going to read a small quote from patriarchs and prophets, page 478. The great adversary declared that the divine, declared that the divine sentence, dust thou art and unto dust shall thou return, gave him possession of the dead. The power of the grave had never been broken. And all who were in the tomb, he claimed as his captives, never to be released from his dark prison house. For the first time, Christ was about to give life to the dead. So, okay, a little bit of a flashback here. So Moses had, as we know, gone up the mountain and God showed him. You know, this is really interesting. Not only did God show him the promised land, he actually showed him like what would happen from the time he was right up until the time of the new earth. He got to see the Israelites thriving in their new land, especially under the reign of David and Solomon, Israel's golden age. Again, he got to see them carried off into captivity. He got to see them come back. He got to see the first advent of Christ. He got to see the way he served everyone, trying to win them back to God. He got to see his crucifixion. He got to see his resurrection. And he also got to see him ascending to heaven and being welcomed by the hosts of heaven. And this is where God actually showed him that he himself, Moses himself was going to be one of the people who would welcome Jesus back to heaven. I mean, that's so cool. God continued to show Moses spiritual Israel when the gospel now spread to the Gentiles, as I mean, we're not Hebrews. And how the word spread and how even now we are trampling it underfoot like the Israelites did back in the day and yet how some people will continue to hold fast to it. How they're going to be persecuted and also how Jesus will come back to save his people and eventually make all things new. God showed Moses all this. And after this, Moses felt at peace and he just slept basically. And God buried him and he assigned angels to keep watch over his burial place. And now we get to see that God after a while decides that it is time to come and it's time to resurrect my son and take him to heaven with me. So he descended from heaven and he found like the devil and his angels were there. And some kind of like, he started saying that the wages of sin is death as God had made so clear and Moses is dead, so that means he's mine. And up to this time, no one had ever been resurrected from the dead. And so the devil continues to rant about, he's mine, he's dead, so that means he's mine. Remember what he said? And he actually even started saying that God is, that if he resurrected Moses, that means God is unfair. But you know, all that Jesus said as we see in Jude nine is he said, the Lord rebuketh thee, that's all he said. And for the first time he was able to break the chains of death, he called Moses back to life and they just ascended heaven together. So yeah, basically. Amen, amen. Thank you so much for that insight. For me, it is spectacular that Moses was shown everything that would happen from the point of, after his death, to the point of when the new heaven and earth would be established. That's such a beautiful scene that he had right there. Now I have a question to my panelists.  How would you like to die? Maybe I'd start with Finley. How would you like to die if you're given the chance to choose? I'd like to die at a ripe old age and unnatural death. Unnatural death, okay. What about you, Seth? For me, I'll say like a peaceful death because I don't want to like cause too much problems regarding to financial bills or something. I just want a peaceful death, yeah, that's what I need. Okay, interesting. What about you, Gracie?  I've lived at a ripe old age. Hopefully, I'll be healthy. I'm not dying from any disease. I'm just dying because my time has come. Right. Now it's interesting that each one of you has said a ripe old age, peaceful death. But what if, God forbid, your ripe old age in quotes is maybe 20 years or maybe 30 years only, yeah? Cause as soon as you've fulfilled your purpose, then if there's nothing more for you to do, then that's it. There's really no need for you to be here anymore on earth. But anyway, for most of us, truly we want to live to a ripe old age. We want to maybe have our family, friends right beside us. And even when you look at how Aaron died, I think a few lessons ago, we studied about how Aaron died. He went up the mountain with one of his sons and Moses.  Now, interestingly to look at Moses' death, he died all alone. There was nobody else. I think it's sad to die alone when there is no one right there beside you. So that's one thing I found interesting. But then one other very spectacular thing that comes out of even the life of Moses is that God actually told him when he would die.     Yes, Gracie. According to patriarchs and prophets, Ellen White said that, you know, he actually had very little thought for himself as he went up the mountain.  And that was the only thing that he was, you know, feeling sorry for, he confessed once more. But he was mainly, so, you know, he was mainly worried about the welfare of the Israelites, whom he viewed like, you know, his children, he'd guided them for the past 40 years. So, like, they were his top interest. He didn't really think much for himself. Amen. What a selfless character Moses was that at the point of his death, he's thinking about the people he's living behind. Now back to the question that I said we would discuss. So what does success mean to you in a very summarized way? So Seth, what does success mean to you? That's a quite difficult question, but... Just in summary? Just in summary.  So, yeah, that's... For me, success is you have to work hard for it, yeah. Okay, so your success is working hard, okay? What about you, Findley? So according to me, success... I define success as the things you do for others, so that they will uplift them and not you, just like Moses did here in Exodus. He helped the Israelites being commanded by God so that they will come out of slavery. Amen, that's quite a definition. Gracie? For me, my definition of success is becoming the person God wants me to be and living up to the purpose that he has for my life, so yeah. Interesting, so I'd like to request, Findley, you could be opening Matthew chapter 17, verse one to three, and in the meantime, I did look up some few quotes about success. So I have three here. One says, success is best when shared. And I think that goes hand in hand with what Findley has said. Then there's another one that says, work hard in silence and let your success be your noise. So in short, don't go announcing to people that you're successful, just let it, you know, blossom on its own. And the last one I found here is that success is not final and failure is not fatal. So even when you get to a point where you feel that you've been successful, there's still always more to achieve. And basically from these quotes that I found here, you realize that different people have different ways of measuring success. For someone it may be, you know, working hard. For someone it may be the cars you have. For someone it may be family. You know, for someone it may be the degrees you have. The grades you get. The grades you get. The kind of friends you keep. So success means different things to different people. But before Findley reads Matthew 17, verse one, two, three, Gracie, please read for us the Father Insights. They give us a definition of what success is. The second quote on the Father Insights. So we're gonna have two quotes for the Further Insights. The first one is going to come from the book Education by Ellen G. White, page 135. The Bible's principles of diligence, honesty, thrift, temperance, and purity are the secret of true success. And the second quote still by Ellen G. White comes from Patriarchs and Prophets, page 509. The secret of success is the union of divine power with human efforts. Those who achieve the greatest results are those who rely most implicitly upon the almighty arm. Amen, amen. So if you want to succeed, you need to combine your human efforts with divine power from the Lord. And that means that you cannot succeed on your own. Yeah, as humans, you cannot succeed. So Findley, you could read for us Matthew 17, verse one, two, three. So Matthew 17, verse one, two, three, in the NKGV, version says, now after six days, Jesus took Peter, James, and John, his brother, led them up on a high mountain by themselves. And he was transfigured before them, his face shone like the sun, and his clothes became as white as light. And behold, Moses and Elijah appeared to him, to them, talking with him. Amen, thank you for that. So that was just evidence that indeed Moses was resurrected. I know there are some people who don't believe that Moses was resurrected, but we can clearly see that in the New Testament, when the transfiguration was occurring, he was among the people. And truly, this was a blow to Satan, even as Gracie told us, because Satan thought that he had power over Moses when he was dead. But when Jesus resurrected him, it was victory over Satan. And so this, as we said, was one of the first times, actually, that we see that God had raised someone. And it is an encouragement to us that indeed God will come and raise all those who are righteous to go up to heaven with him. So even as we close, let's turn to Deuteronomy, chapter 31, verse six. I'd request Gracie to read that for us. So Deuteronomy 31, verse six. If you have it, you can read it. It says, be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid or terrified because of them, for the Lord or God goes with you. He will never leave you nor forsake you. Amen. So the Lord promised Moses, he promised Joshua, that he would be with them to the end. And even as we've defined success, everyone with a definition of success, it would be important for us that even as we get to, you know, the ripe old age that we would probably, we have probably described, if God gives us grace to get to that age, then we would like to look back on our lives and say that indeed I have been successful.  Yeah, so it is for you to decide what kind of a person you want to be right from this day, every moment by moment, step by step, day by day to choose what you want to do. So we saw how Moses, because of that one scene, was denied entry into the promised land. And maybe for us, there are some sins that have denied us some blessings and that should not deter us from still having a relationship with God. We are encouraged even from the life of David, remember David committed a grave sin, yeah, and yet he's still considered a friend of God. So it is true that indeed, it doesn't matter what you have done, but true confession and repentance will eventually lead us back to God. And he still promises us eternal life in the end. And so I think let's just quickly go through a few punchlines. Maybe Finley you can take us through maybe one or two punchlines and then we can close. So in Deuteronomy 34, 34 verse 10 to 12 says, since then, no prophet has risen in Israel like Moses, whom the Lord knew face to face, who did all those signs and wonders that, and wonders the Lord sent him to do in Egypt, to Pharaoh and to all his officials and to his old land. For no one has ever shown the mighty power or performed the awesome deeds that Moses did in the sight of all Israel. Amen, thank you for that. And I'll just read Deuteronomy chapter 32 verse 47.  By them you will live long in the land you are crossing the Jordan to possess. And these are the ones that God is telling us today. Take time to think about God's word. As you study His word, meditate upon it day and night. Tell it to your friends, tell it to your siblings, tell it to your children when you have children and may it continue being passed down to all generations that even at the second coming, it will be said of you that you have done well, you're a good and faithful servant because you did pass on the legacy to those who are later than you. And so is there anything that maybe one of our panelists would like to add before we close? Yeah, many of us look at God's judgment on Moses saying that he wouldn't enter the Promised Land at all as quite harsh. I mean, if God told him to speak to the rock and water would come out, but he struck the rock and still water came out of it anyway. So what's the big deal? The big deal was he was doing it for the sake of the Israelites as Finley had mentioned because we can see that in the dealing of God with the other Israelites, whenever they did something, he'd punish them. Whenever they did something, he'd punish them. But then when Moses does something and then he fails to punish them, I mean, the Israelites would have thought that God has a bit of favoritism and would have started treating him trivially. So he wanted to show the Israelites that inasmuch as he is a loving God, he's also a just God. Right. And also, this one we got from patriarchs and prophets that the reason why Moses' burial place remained a secret and still remains a secret today is because, you know, if people, especially if the Israelites would have found out just where Moses was buried, they would have kind of like idolized the place. They would have idolized Moses. And of course, we know that God wants us to worship him and him alone. So everything that God does, it may seem unfair or mysterious, but he has a very good reason for it. Amen. Thank you so much for those insights, Gracie. And that's our lesson for today, the last longing look. I trust that you have been blessed. I'd like to invite Seth to close for us with prayer. Okay. Let's bow our heads for the word of prayer. Thank you, Lord, for this day. Thank you for the gift of life. Thank you for the gift of another quarter. Now, as we are going to depart, guide us, protect us for this prayer trusting until we meet again in the next lesson for this prayer trusting. We live in Jesus' name, we pray. Amen. Amen.


Listen to the great rhythms of Freddie Ritch and his orchestra, the swingy singing of Connie Haines. And that silver-throated tenor whose soft liquid voice thrills millions each time he croons. Costello, I demand an explanation. You were supposed to meet me here at seven o'clock. Where have you been? At seven o'clock. It's three o'clock. Well, whatever time it was, you missed the date. Well, I just came from the Second National Bank, Abbott. Well, I had to go over there and open my vault. But Costello, you have no money in that bank. I know it. Then why did you open the vault? I wanted to take a bite out of my Hershey bar.  You don't have a vault. Is that my vault? Oh, wait a minute, Costello. I just heard over the radio that the Second National Bank was robbed this afternoon. Wait a minute. Were you there during the robbery? No, but I was there for the tea party. The tea party in the bank? Yeah. Well, I was standing there. A guy walked in. He says, all right, boys, hand over the sugar. Hand over the sugar. That's what he said. Costello, wait a minute. Quick. What did this man look like? I don't know. He had such a bad cold. He had a handkerchief tied across his nose. You tell me that was a mask. He was the crook who robbed the bank. No, he wasn't at it. He was the crook. He was the president of the bank. He offered to sell me the bank for a cow. Sell you the bank for a cow? Yeah. He said, one beef out of you and I'll give you the business. Costello, that man was a crook. No, he wasn't. He was a very lovely fellow. A very reputable, nice fellow. What do you mean? And he had a friend with him who was a dentist. A dentist? Yeah. He offered to fix my teeth.  But I didn't have time. I didn't want to go marching. Costello, wait a minute. How could you be so stupid? That man happened to be an accomplice. Oh yeah, he was an accomplice dentist. You should have seen the way he fixed the cashier's toothache. He got him down on the floor, then he shoved a whole bunch of cotton in his mouth.  That was a gag. A gag? Yes. The cashier had a gag in his mouth. Well, if he did, he never had a chance to tell it. I wish I hadn't told it either. Costello, can't I get anything through that thick skull of yours? These men were dangerous bank bandits. And they've escaped. They've escaped. Remember that.  And they're going to hide it. How are you going to hide a bullion in a sack? It's bound to leak out. Oh, talk sense, Costello. You've got to go right down to the police station and give a description of those men. Not me, Abbott. Why should I get mixed up in such things like that? Costello, I'm surprised at you. Don't you want to aid and abet those men? Do what? Aid and abet those men. Aid and abet. No, I hardly know the guys. Why should I sleep aid and abet? What's strange about that? No, no, no, Costello, I mean, you've got to identify the bandits. Could you swear to these men? Oh, yeah, I could swear to them, but they'd only swear right back at me. Hey, hey, did you hear that, Costello? There's a thousand dollars reward for those men, and you and I can collect it. All we have to do is find those three-armed bandits. Well, that ought to be a cinch, Abbott. A cinch? Yeah, I mean, after all, you don't see many bandits with three-armed. Oh, Costello, please. Of course. I've got an uncle that's kind of unusual. He's got ten toes. Yeah, you're dummy. Everybody has ten toes. Yeah, but my uncle's got nine on one foot and one on the other. All right, look, Costello, this is no time for foolishness. Now, we've got to get busy and organize a manhunt. Hey, maybe we should call a pussy. That's a good idea. What'd you say? Call a pussy. Call a pussy. Call a pussy? Yes.  No, no, no.  Come on, pussy! Look, will you please be quiet? Before we report to the police station, we'll stop all this. You've got a can of milk in your pocket. Will you keep quiet a minute? Be pussy! Will you listen to me? Now, listen carefully. Before we report to the police station, we'll stop off and pick up some guns. I'll give you my coat. But I don't want your coat. You don't want my coat? No, I don't want anybody's coat. I just got over one of my own. My chest still hurts me now. Look, look, look, look, please. I'm not talking... All right, all right, little look. I'm not talking about a coat in the chest. I'm talking about a coat in a holster. I never had a coat in a holster. And I think it's wicked of you, Abbott, to want to give it to me. What do you mean? You want me to go around sneezing my holster off? No, Costello. I'm talking about my coat revolver. You can take my coat and I'll take my 45 caliber Mauser. You're going to take your what? My Mauser. Didn't you ever see my Mauser? Yeah, I saw her yesterday with your Fouser. Fouser. With my Fouser? With your Fouser, yeah. They were buying Christmas presents for your browser and Souser. Costello, don't you know anything about guns? Didn't you ever have a Gat? Well, when I was five years old, I had a little one. But you could hardly call it a Gat. What did you call it? A Gitten.  Costello, I've heard enough. I know why you're stalling. You're afraid to go looking for those bandits.   Abbott, smile when you say that. Draw back your lips and smile. Why should I smile? I like to hear the wind whistle through your teeth. From the newer crop of hip tunes, Freddie Rich plays. Let me love you tonight. Nice work if you can get it, Freddie. Dark Connie Haynes is already to musically tell us. Is you in or is you away from our baby? Come on. I got a man as a creature. He's gonna make it. Come on, Costello, get out. We've got to find the police station so that you can give them a description of those bank robbers. Ask that mountain policeman where the station is. Pardon me, officer. We're looking for the police station. We'd like to talk about the second national bank robbery. Oh, well, the station's right around the corner.  Popcorn? Well, certainly we always feed the stool pigeons. How long have you been riding that horse? 14 years. You ever ride a jackass? No. Then get out of yourself. Come on, Costello. Hey, here's the police station right around the corner. Oh, I remember this place. My uncle Artie Stebbins used to work here as a cashier. A cashier and a police station? Yeah, he used to count the coppers as they came in. All right, be quiet. Let's go in and report the bank robbery. Hello, Sergeant. We came here so... Hey, Justin Malbot, Justin. What is that? We're grilling a prisoner in there. We got the grill too hot. Sergeant, we have some information to give on a bank robbery. Well, you'll find the chief and detective right down the hall past the cell. Come on, Costello. Let me out of here. I'm innocent, I tell you. Innocent, innocent, innocent, innocent. Hey, I wonder what he's charged with. So do I. Ah, Costello, here's the detective bureau. Here's the detective bureau. Let's go in. Hey, there's coppers. Kitzl, don't tell me you're the chief of detectives. Chief of these boys. Don't call me Kitzl, because around here I'm known as the great detective, Philo Pants. Philo Pants? Yeah. Are you a good detective? Good. Pants never falls down. Kid, it's what's on your mind. Don't keep Pants in suspenders. Don't keep Pants in suspenders. I might give you a belt. Quiet, Costello. Take it easy. Look, look, Kitzl. Costello was in the second national bank this afternoon when it was held up, and he has some valuable clues. Some clues, huh? Where did you find the clues? Where did I find the clues? In the clues closet yet. Don't. Costello, now don't be silly. Go ahead and tell Kitzl about the bank robbers. No, I ain't going to tell him nothing. I'm going to catch the robbers myself and collect a $1,000 reward. Oh, pish, pish, pish, pish. He's going to catch the robbers, and he's going to give her goodness' sake.  What do I know? Yes. What do I know? What do you know? What do I know? Yes. I'm a great detective. You've heard of the thin man? Yes.  Look, Costello, why don't we settle this sensibly? All three of us will look for the bank robbers and we'll split the reward with fellow Pants. Please don't worry. Just a second, gentlemen. Just a second. Pants never split. Abbott, I'm a lone wolf. I don't need either one of you guys. I'm dropping you and Pants, too. Not so fast. Not so fast. Just remember, it'll be a cold day when our case is solved without Pants. He's right, Costello. Pilo is an expert at disguises. Am I an expert at disguises? You should have seen me last week. I followed a suspect to the Palladium Dance Hall and I had to put on a dress and disguise myself like a hostess. Who was I cute? You know, I even danced with some of the men who bought tickets. Hey, wait a minute. Wait a minute. Yeah. Did this happen to be last Saturday night? Saturday night, yeah.  Uh-huh, that was me. Give me back my eight bucks, Gladys. Stella, will you please? Pardon me, gentlemen. Pants on the line. Hello, Pants. Yeah? This is the leader of the bank, Bandit.  Just a second. I'll let you talk to the boss. Costello, it's for you. Hello, hello.   Fat boy, I said.  You're right. Go ahead. This is Rocky. This is Rocky Crumb Kick, about it.  Oh, yeah? I'll fill you full of lead. And I'll fill you full of lead. And I'll fill you full of lead. Oh, just say when. I'll meet you in back of Low Hung's Laundry in Chinatown. And you come alone. Don't bring your mob with you. Don't worry. I'll be there alone. You're done right because I ain't going to be there. Our singing star now, Lovely Connie Haynes in one of today's favorites is a tense moment in our his detective Costello, the fat boy, has trailed the bank bandit, Rocky Crumb Kick, from one layer to another. He's a three-layer Crumb Kick. We now find Detective Costello with his friend Bud Abbott, hopped on the trail.   Hey, Abbott, where are we? It's so dark around here, I can't see a thing. Shh, quiet, quiet. We're right in the middle of old Chinatown. How can you tell? I smell punk. I know that. But where are we? Shh, quiet, Costello. You realize that we're passing the house of the seven howls? Well, who gives a hoot? Will you shut up and follow me? Rocky Crumb Kick is probably hiding in one of these buildings. And I think it's this one. Then let's try another one. No, no, no, nonsense. Now, we've got to search every building in this block. Now, let's start with this Chinese theater. Okay, I'll flash my badge on this cute little Chinese girl with ticket office. Good evening, my little oldest blossom. How many tickets you want? You all. You all? She must come from the south of China. How much costum ticket? One yen. Have you got a yen? You all? I've got a yen for you all. All right, come on, Costello. Come on. We've got to get, we've got to get Crumb Cake.  Listen, I said come along. Crumb Cake may be hiding in the crowd in this theater. Let's go in. Listen to that orchestra.  Quiet, Costello. There are two Chinese comedians coming out on the stage. Listen. Oh, Honorable One Long. Organizing Honorable Baseball Team. Yes, Honorable Majang. Honorable Players. Costello, let's get out of here. Honorable? Listen, we've got to find Crumb Cake and get that reward. Hey, we'll go out this exit to the alley. Hey, look across the alley. There's a suspicious-looking building. Don't look at it. Maybe it will say nothing. Listen, and the window is open.  You're an undercover man. I think I've just been uncovered. Get the man. Welcome to our Honorable Home. Oh, get this character. It's an old habit. I pedaled ice one summer. Mandarin is waiting for you.  Who's waiting first? The Mandarin. And I can't even play one. Honorable Clang Clang Clang. And who are you? Chinatown. Quiet, Costello. Oh, look, Tingling. Tell your father that the detectives are here. I will ring for him. Ding, ding. Clang, clang. Hey, Costello. Oh, that's a nice- Keep it. Nobody wants it. I think I scared that Chinese woman. You must have, yes. You'll frighten anything. Oh, Honorable Mandarin. We are on the trail of a notorious bank bandit. We think he may be hiding here. Nonsense. I never heard of Rocky Crumb Cake. Hey, have it. Have it. How did he know his name? That's Rocky Crumb Cake. Come on, Rocky. Put up your hands, Crumb Cake. Or I'll crack your frosting. Bad boy. Hey, that's a mighty pretty gun you have there. Come on, never mind that. What a nice pearl handle. Hey, do you mind if I look at it? Well, I guess that would be all right. Costello, he's coming toward you. Let him have it. Okay, here you are, Rocky. Hey, no, no, you dummy, no.  I'm up, you fools. Ha-ha. The famous detective, Costello.  Oh, yeah. And do you want to know something, Rocky? Yeah, what? I think you're just the guy that can do it. All right, you guys.  This is it. If you've got any last requests, make them now. I've got a request to make. Rocky, I'm too young to die. Rocky, before I die, there's only one thing that I would like. Could I have a big bowl of Huckleberries and Cream? Huckleberries and Cream? Yeah. Huckleberries won't be ripe for six months. That's all right. I'll wait. Oh, quit stalling with these bums, Rocky. When I count three, give them the work. One, two, three!  Why isn't he with you? Don't worry, Uncle Butt. Pants is coming down. How do you know? I'm not Sebastian. I'm surprised at you. Don't we realize that you might have been killed? Why do you always go around butting into things that don't concern you? Why don't you stay home like other children do?  What's the matter with you, Sebastian? Good night, folks. Armed Forces Radio Service.


Super Mario Stryker's Battle League football is finally here. But where is Daisy? Daisy fans, noting that their favourite character has been left out of the game's initial starting lineup, are hopeful that she will be added to the game at some point after launch. At the time of making this video, nothing has been confirmed. Instead, Rosalina appears to have taken Daisy's spot in the starting roster of characters for the game. But why? This isn't the only recent time that Daisy fans have been disappointed. There had been hopes that Daisy would be added to Super Mario 3D World when it was ported to the Switch, but alas, she was nowhere to be seen. Only Rosalina appears as an unlockable character, as in the original Wii U release. There are plenty of potential reasons for Daisy's absence from Battle League football at launch. To better understand Nintendo's mindset with choosing Rosalina over Daisy, we need to understand why Daisy was included in the Mario sports series in the first place, and indeed, why she was created for Super Mario Land on the Game Boy. Daisy, unlike Rosalina, was not created by the primary Mario team. The original Super Mario Brothers on the Nintendo Entertainment System was the work of Nintendo's Research and Development 4 team. Spearheaded by Shigeru Miyamoto, the self-proclaimed father of Mario, who to this day works hard to shape the way that the Mario brand is portrayed across Nintendo's empire. Super Mario Land, though, was created by Research and Development 1, the team headed by Gunpai Yokoi. This team was primarily responsible for the development of the Game Boy, which is why they were tasked with developing a portable Mario game. As we noted in our video on the origin of Wario, R&D 1 resented working on Super Mario Land and being forced to make copycat Game Boy games based on already popular NES titles. They felt that they weren't able to fully flex their creative muscles and show off their own software skills. According to gaming historian David Sheff in his book on the origin of Nintendo, within an R&D group were many teams which were pitted against each other. The teams in the groups working mostly on hardware tried to outdo the others in the virtual miracles they came up with, and the software teams competed to make the greatest games that had ever been seen. When making their own Mario game, R&D 1 didn't want to simply copy what Shigeru Miyamoto's team were doing. They created their own unique world. Sarasaland. Sarasaland. Sarasaland. Sarasaland. Or however that's supposed to be pronounced, complete with its own enemies, and a unique princess, Daisy. After Super Mario Land, the team at R&D 1 quickly moved on to a sequel that featured no princesses at all, and by the time they got stuck into their Wario Land games, it was clear that nobody was interested in revisiting Daisy at all. She should have faded into obscurity. Then though, came Mario Power Tennis. For this Nintendo 64 game, an outside developer, Camelot, was tasked with creating a tennis game that was populated with Mario characters. There was just one problem. At the time, there weren't a lot of Mario characters that were humanoid. The first few characters for the tennis roster were obvious, Mario, Luigi, Peach, Wario, and Bowser. But who else could be included? A Goomba can't play tennis, doesn't have any arms. The team went through a few other options, such as Monty Mole and Womps, brand new enemies from Super Mario 64. With the design of the game and its animation system though, these characters didn't have the right body proportions to fit the gameplay. So the team at Camelot did the logical thing and asked Nintendo for suggestions. They were given two, Birdo and Daisy. In both cases, Camelot had absolutely no idea who these relatively obscure characters were. However, they did the job in rounding out the roster. Their only reason for inclusion then was to provide filler for the game. Taking things even further, Camelot created a brand new character, Waluigi. Daisy quickly became a regular face in the Mario Sports series, appearing in Mario Strikers and its sequel. She has, however, never been included in a main series Mario Platformer. The closest she's got is Super Mario Maker. But then, Sonic the Hedgehog and Pac-Man are also in that game. So it's probably not canon. She also shows up in Super Mario Run. In the time since the release of the last Mario Strikers game, Nintendo has added a few more humanoid characters to the Mario canon, most notably Rosalina. While Nintendo's research and development teams no longer compete in the same way they used to, it's notable that Rosalina was created by the Mario team and has appeared in multiple main series Mario Platformers. This likely affects her level of prominence in the Mario series as a whole. By the time you watch this video, there's every chance that Daisy may already have been added to Mario Strikers' Battle League football. But if you've ever wondered why she didn't make the cut for the starting line-up, this may provide some small slither of insight. As for the moral of the story, it's worth looking at how distraught Daisy fans have become at her absence. To a certain extent, we've all felt like a Daisy at one time or another. The third wheel, the awkward extra, the forgotten friend, not as popular or interesting as the cool kids. Daisy though has a passionate fan base who are genuinely excited to play as her in every game she appears in. Just like Daisy, you have people who are cheering for your success, who care deeply about your triumphs, and who cry with you when things go wrong, or if that's not your social circumstance at the present, you can have that in the future.


Hello and welcome to the session. Let's work out the following question. It says a vessel is in the form of hollow hemisphere Mounted by a hollow cylinder. The diameter of the hemisphere is 14 centimeter and the total height of the vessel is 13 centimeter Find the surface in a surface area of the vessel. So here we are given a hollow hemisphere mounted by a hollow cylinder and the diameter of the hemisphere is 14 centimeter and The total height of the vessel is 13 centimeter and we have to find the inner surface area of the vessel So the diameter of the hemisphere is 14 centimeter and the total height is 13 centimeter So this total height is 13 centimeter now We have to find the inner surface area of this vessel Now since the diameter is 14 centimeter. So radius would be 7 centimeter and the radius of The cylinder will be same as the radius of The hemisphere since it is mounted on the hemisphere, right? and The height of the cylinder would be the total height minus This radius of the hemisphere. So total height is 13 centimeter and Radius of the hemisphere is 7 centimeter. So the height of the cylinder that is this height This height would be 13 minus 7 that is 6 centimeter right So let's now move on to the solution now the diameter of Hemisphere equal to 14 centimeter Therefore radius of Hemisphere will be 7 centimeter Let's denote it by R and Radius of Hemisphere will be same as radius of the cylinder now the height of the cylinder will be 13 minus 7 that is 6 centimeter Let's denote it by H. So H is 6 centimeter now the Inner surface area of the vessel is equal to the surface area of Hemisphere the surface area of the cylindrical part now if a is the Surface area of the vessel then this implies a is equal to surface area of the hemisphere which is 2 pi r square and Surface area of the cylinder is given by 2 pi r H. Let's now substitute the values of pi r and H in this so we have a is equal to taking 2 pi r common So we have 2 pi r into r plus H now pi is 22 by 7 Radius is 7 centimeter Height is 6 centimeter This is again equal to 2 into 22 into 13 So this is equal to 572 and the unit of the surface area is centimeter square Hence the required answer is 572 centimeters square So this completes the question and the session by for now take care. Have a good day


What's up everybody? Jayz here for Jaspyscasebrakes.com. We just sold out twenty twenty two tops definitive baseball This is a one box break picket jeans number seven and again guys We have a hit list credit giveaway So if your team does go hit list I know it sucks But you're gonna get back ten bucks and break credit for each team So we'll take a look at which teams of course go hit lists and then we'll you know Exile or take out those customer names and then the remaining customer names we'll get ten dollars back each per team and Here we go guys, so here's the Name straight up right there Think last one was Marlins Yes, it was Marlins All right, and it is a fresh case guys and this is our last case that we have in stock We might be getting some more over the weekend or maybe Into next week, but for the time being of course, we only have I think three cases here for the YouTube side And then I did three cases on the Instagram site basically So There we go. So top middle bottom one two for the top three four for the middle five six for the bottom All right, not really far, but you guys can see it right there And it came a word So we're with the top These next two here though Our pick your teams, so we'll put PYT so you guys know PYT and then again, we're close enough guys. I think we can run it back tonight. Are you guys ready? Cuz I'm ready. There we go For TV brand-in-law that's a 9 of 35. That's going to the Tampa Bay Rays, which is Daniel Salvador Perez for Kansas City and that's Casey and the Rays Hitting and that's Justin. We have Ricky Anderson Five of ten Oakland going to Steve Locke. We have a Lucas G. Alito for Chicago 36 of 50 Chicago Why talks gonna Andy Owens? We got a definitive dual autograph coming up and how about a little noma nomar Garcia para and Jason Veratek both for the Boston Red Sox That's pretty awesome Boston Gary Gordon and One of one how about a mark mug wire one-on-one gold frame Another one for Oakland Very nice. How about an O'Neill cruise for Pittsburgh? 11 of 25 this guy's got an arm man He's pretty good Pittsburgh going to Steve Birch Pirates That's awesome right there last but not least Byron Buxton For the Minnesota Twins going to John and there you go guys just like that So let me take out Minnesota Twins. So just double check Minnesota Twins Pirates Oakland Boston Chicago Ricky Henderson, which would be another one for Oakland Kansas City and 10 of it so These customers here unfortunately you guys want hit lists But I will be sending you back $10 in break credit and you guys can use it for anything You guys want or hold on to it for the next pick your team that'll go up I'll probably post it as soon as number eight sells out which I can say we're not too far off so So there you go 23 names seven hits total for different teams So I'll send you guys all $10 break credit codes each of you about multiple teams like Andy you're gonna get a $20 code Same thing for everybody else about multiples. So appreciate you guys This was break number seven in the books jazby's case breaks calm


Hello, I'm Paul Hitchens and I'm the CIM Course Director for Strategic Brand Management. This is a holistic two-day course designed to help you gain value from your brand strategy. We focus on your purpose, vision and values, mission, proposition and positioning, the brand's personality and how it connects to your various audiences. We begin from concept to creation, implementation to sustainability. So if you're looking for a course to inspire your brand strategy, this is for you. We're going to welcome you.