the Deshaun Watson signing you know you talk about bringing the passion of fans getting the passion of fans meeting winning on the field was this something you saw it as a gamble. I mean you already had a pretty good quarterback in Baker. This was obviously a huge 230 million dollar guaranteed contract for the show on what type of statement or you know what type of reasoning went into this in terms of the football team. Yeah, I think if you watch the playoffs last year, at least our number one takeaway is if you're going to contend for not only the playoffs but to get to Super Bowl when the Super Bowl, particularly in the AFC, which we're in, you needed to have a, you know, as we call it a blue quarterback, a game changing quarterback. And it's very rare that one 26 years old comes on the market. And obviously there's controversy swirling around the show and we did a tremendous amount of research surrounding him got very comfortable with the person understood where the legal situation was and you know took what many proceed to be a big gamble. We feel really good about the move. The more he's in the building, the more comfortable we feel about him and coming from business, you learn to take risk and you have to understand the upside and the downside of that risk and we like the upside of it. You know, I guess the next 2 or 3 years we'll see if that risk was worth it or not, but we feel very good about what we've done with the show on both the player and the person.


Johnny dollar Hanley I see Well, I'm sorry mr. Hanley Mr. Hanley, I was just about to leave here and grab a plane for New York There I'm heading south to one of my favorite fishing spots in South Carolina where I What was that I said fine? I'll expect you in a couple of hours. Well. No. No, I'm uh, I'm going fishing I'm on my way to South Carolina We're at 505th Avenue. Mr. Hanley. I'll be here waiting for you. Mr. Dollar and I listen will you? Mr. Hanley Hanley Hello, oh Fine the CBS radio network brings you a Bob Reddick in the exciting adventures of the man with the action-packed expense account America's fabulous freelance insurance investigator yours truly Johnny dollar Expense accounts submitted by a special investigator Johnny dollar to amalgamated life association New York City office Following is an account of expenses incurred during my investigation of the morning after matter I wasn't getting after breaking my neck over more than my share of tough cases during a long hard winter I thought inside a little a few days of relaxation of fishing at the old Arendelle Plantation down near Georgetown, South Carolina So what if this Timothy Hanley did have some problem requiring investigation important enough to call off a well-deserved fishing trip? Not for me Okay, then expense account item one is eleven dollars for a cab to Bradley Field in the plane to New York Item two when I got there is five eighty five for a taxi in the Penn Station for my train to South Carolina But then Sucker that I am Well item three is a dollar even for another cab This one to five hundred fifth Avenue in the office of amalgamated life Thanks All right now mr. Hanley Mr. Dollar good good. I'm glad you got here so promptly sit down, please Yes, but as I told you over the phone that Mrs. Bromberg should be here any moment now in the meantime I'm just passing through mr. Hanley in the meantime I can tell you why she insisted I call you in on the case look I am on my way south to go fishing and with all the other insurance Investigators available like Brownberg did you say that's right the wife of the biggest Brownberg you remember the case don't you? Brownberg he disappeared about seven years ago. Of course you remember flyer wasn't he flew his own private plane If that's what you mean and heaven knows he could afford to he was quite wealthy for a while Yeah, I remember now made a big pile in Wall Street and then suddenly lost it Well, most of it and then took off in his plane was never seen again precisely You admit only the fact that he suffered complete amnesia Complete loss of memory just before his sudden departure no doubt a result of his staggering losses on the market Yeah His plane was found some days later on a ridge on the far side of Allegheny, but there's for Brownberg himself Yeah, as I recall they never found his body or any sign of it exactly In other words liking any definite proof of death Well payment of the insurance has been held up all these years. How much insurance something over six hundred thousand dollars Wow, and the beneficiary his wife Lita Spencer Brownberg who should be here any minute? Did you get it? Mrs. Brownberg Johnny dollar. Hey, yes, this is mr. Johnny dollar. How do you do a mrs. Brownberg? Sit down young man? And let me tell you something It's it down yeah dollar all right No, then You've got to find my husband and you've got to find him before this coming Wednesday. Oh, I before Wednesday, mr. Brownberg Well, I was just about to tell never mind Hanley. I'll tell him very well It's because of that hearing in court this coming Wednesday If you don't find Thaddeus, but he doesn't recover his senses and come back here You'll be pronounced legally dead in which case I understand you'll collect some six hundred thousand dollars insurance and well I can use it When he went out of his head and didn't even know his own name that night Do you know there was less than a hundred thousand dollars in our joint bank account? But I've had to scrape and skimp ever since oh If our lovely home in upper Montclair hadn't been in my name so I could sell it I just don't know how I could have got along all this time See real tough I'm terrible. Just terrible. Well, this may sound a little out of order. Mrs. Brownberg. Well Well, things won't be nearly so distressing for you if the court says he's legally dead. Will they? How can you talk like that? Do you think for one minute that money could ever take the place of my beloved Thaddeus? But if you've asked the court to take action, I have not That's the doings of this cold-blooded insurance company That's not precise. I haven't found out about it about demanding this court action You've told us many times you'd like the money, Mrs. Brownberg. We're not the horse I would and we don't like to keep these Open obligations on our books any longer than necessary. Cold-blooded, that's all. Yeah, and when it's become obvious There's no longer any hope any chance whatsoever If the police haven't been able to get anywhere after all these years Is that any reason why you can't find Thaddeus, Mr. Dollar? That's a pretty good indication It's an indication of nothing. I know all about you, Johnny Dollar. Mrs. Brownberg About the almost miraculous way you solve these cases. Mrs. Brownberg Here is a picture of Thaddeus. As you can see, Mr. Dollar, he was a rather Younger man. I beg your pardon. What? Is that a snide implication that Thad was younger than I am? Well, I didn't say that, Mrs. Brownberg. He was 54 when he Disappeared And now you have to find him, Mr. Dollar, before Wednesday. On our way, please. Mr. Hanley can tell you where to bring him to me. Wow Yes And yet, Mr. Dollar, if there's anything you can do that is... You mean to save your company from having to pay out all that money? Well, of course, we'll have to pay it out sometime, but it's our duty as an insurance company to... Well, what is it? This picture. Yes, I wonder. You, you mean you might have some idea where to look for him? Dollar? I said I wonder that song. Mr. Dollar. I just, um... Let me think about it, huh? Repeat after me, please. What do you want when you need brand? What do you want when you need brand? Reliability. Reliability. Now, what do you get in Kellogg's all brand? What do you get in Kellogg's all brand? Reliability. Right. Hi, this is Dennis James to explain why Kellogg's way is the reliable way to get the effectiveness you want from brand with just half a cup a day. See, Kellogg's all brand is the real Battle Creek formula, the one that millions of people depend on. And they depend on it because Kellogg's all brand contains more vital brand bulk to help you keep regular. It's low in calories and it's mighty pleasant eating, too. Kellogg's all brand comes in toasted shreds that have a wholesome brand muffin taste. I think you'll like it. So be sure you remember, for the effectiveness you want from brand, get reliable Kellogg's all brand. That's what you get in Kellogg's all brand. Reliability. What about that snapshot of Thaddeus Brownberg? Well, sir. But I'm not sure, Mr. Hanley. Would you call it a good likeness of him as of the last time you saw him? Yeah, excellent. Despite the costume, the surroundings. I wish that background looked familiar, but the face. Well, you've seen it somewhere? Recently. Well, there's something very familiar about it, at least. Now, I don't know. After all, Mr. Hanley, with all the traveling I do from one end of the country to the other, all the people I meet. And if this was taken over seven years ago... Look, where does Mrs. Brownberg live now? 533 East 52nd Street. All right. Call and tell her to stay there. Then I'll be able to see her in a little while. Meantime, if you need to get in touch with me, I'll be at police headquarters on 18th Street. And now wait, Mr. Dollarhead. What for? The police will know the most about this case. Those over in New Jersey and upper Montclair, they're the ones to go to for help. Not the kind of help I want. Item four, a buck, or a cab for the 18th precinct. As usual, my old pal, Lieutenant Randy Singer, was ready and willing to give me a hand, regardless of what my problem might be. And as usual, I told him it was none of his business. But I only wanted one of his men in photo identification, a fellow named Billy Cross. I had him make some blow-ups of the face on the picture I had. I had him touch up that face to make it look the way it might look if it were seven years older. Add a beard or a mustache or both. Make the hair look gray instead of brown. Make it longer, shorter, harder differently. Worn in every conceivable way that it could be worn. A little hours later, we were pushed. And I'm afraid I stared a little stupidly at the pile of over 50 variations on the face of Mr. Thaddeus Brownberg. Not one of them, Johnny? No, Billy, I'm afraid not. Except maybe for one of these with a beard, like this one, for instance. I almost swear that I've seen a man like this somewhere in my travels. Where? I wish I knew.  Nobody else thinks that Brownberg is still alive, or if he is, he's still suffering from that loss of memory, so he's not the same man he was. What good would it be if he did find him? When the case comes up in court day after tomorrow, they'll call him dead. The case will be closed, none of these add. Why don't you give up? Because I'm stubborn, I guess. Don't you see? The cops over in New Jersey, all over the country for that matter, did all they could to find him after his plane cracked off. I promised the insurance company and his wife. What? Did you perform a miracle? I forget it, Johnny. Run along on your fishing journey. You were speaking of his wife. What time is it? It's nearly midnight. Holy smoke. I've got to get over there and see her. Johnny. Thanks, Billy. Thanks a lot. Even if it didn't get us anywhere. Item five, another buck for another cab. The poor Mrs. Brownberg. An apartment of hers turned out to be a penthouse, full of expensive furniture and draperies and rugs, a couple of inches thick. While a sleepy-eyed maid hung my topcoat next to a chinchilla wrap and a full-length mink coat, Mrs. Brownberg poured a much-needed drink. And then we sat down in the luxurious living room and she yammered away about her poor, dear, soly espadious and gave me just exactly no helpful information whatsoever about where and how to start looking for him. Oh, yes, Mr. Dollar. I just knew he was going to lose his mind someday, working as hard as he did to make money in the market all the time. The only recreation he ever had was his fishing trips now and then. About the background on that picture you gave me, do you know where he went fishing? No. Thaddeus never told me. He'd just take off in his plane and go. Oh, but in the hope that the dear, dear boy might still be alive, that he'd recover his memory and come back here sometime. Well, look, let me show you the den I've had waiting for him. It's in here, Mr. Dollar. You see, if I had some idea where he liked to go when he was away. All over the country, I suppose. He never told me. But now, here's the den with all his... Wait a minute. Wait a minute. What's the matter? This fish on the wall, the stuffed one. It's from one of his trips. The last one before he disappeared. Well, did he? Do you know where he caught it? I told you, Mr. Dollar. I haven't the least idea. Well, I do. You do. Yes, I'm sure of it. And believe me, it's a place he'd surely go back to if he could. Mr. Dollar. Let me use your phone. Michael all got Tim Hanley out of bed. And I'm still not quite sure that he really understood me. What do you say? Do I have to spell it out for you, Mr. Hanley? No, no, no. Not at all. And you're leaving... That's right. I'm leaving right now. And believe it or not, I'm going fishing. Welcome aboard. Try new king-size Philip Morris commanders. New because the tobacco in them is vacuum cleaned. And the cleaner the tobacco, the better it tastes. Yes, the cleaner the tobacco, the better it tastes. Philip Morris commanders are made by a new kind of machine, the Mark 8, that takes rich, full-flavored tobacco. And first, gently vacuum clean it, then rolls the cigarette fully, evenly, cuts the ends clean and firm. The result is new Philip Morris commanders with the cleanest tobacco ever rolled in a cigarette. Try a pack. You'll get a full round king-size of solid smoking pleasure because the cleaner the tobacco, the better it tastes, noticeably better. Welcome aboard. Welcome aboard. That mounted fish, that nice big, lunker bass, could have come from only one place that I know of that I myself had fished. It was certainly a place that Thaddeus Brownberg, if he was still alive, would go back to. Item 6 is 20650 for a cab to the airport, a jet to Los Angeles and plane from there to Las Vegas, Nevada. Item 7 is 50 bucks deposit on a rental car. And shortly afternoon, Pacific time, I pulled in a Lake Mojave resort just above David Dam. I parked and tore on down to the dock just in time to keep Ham Pratt, the manager of the place, from stepping into his powerful outboard and taking off of the lake. Ham, wait on this. Ham, glad to see you again. Well, how are you, Ham? I'm glad I caught you. Well, how are you, boy? I'm great, great. Only, where's your fishing tackle? Or, uh, who are you looking for this time? Well, now, listen, listen, look, look here at this picture. No, no, no, this one, the one with the beard, ain't it? So? Now, Ham, I've seen this man before, maybe somewhere on this lake. You know, one of my fishing trips out here. Well, I wouldn't be surprised if you have. You know his name? I mean, what he calls himself? He calls himself Ted Benham. Benham? Nice old guy. I've been fishing around here some six, seven years. Six or seven years, huh? Yeah, I don't know much about his background or where he came from. Now, I've heard people say that he doesn't know much about it himself. Because of amnesia. What? He's here at the resort? No, he stays at, uh, the Cottonwood Co. at Bob Cole's place. I'm a permanent resident, I understand. And he's there now? Well, no, I don't know, but there's one way to find out. Right, crank her up and let's go. As always, that drive up the lake made me want to be there for only one reason. The fish. One of those big, beautiful fighting bass. But I had to find Faddeus Brownberg if he was here. And sure enough, when Ham had pushed me off at Bob Cole's place on Cottonwood Co., there about to enter one of the modern trailers that served as cabins. Mr. Brownberg! Oh, wait a minute, Mr. Brownberg! Are you speaking to me, young man? He bet I am. Look, my name is Benham. Ted Benham. No, it isn't. I'm a sort of guide here about... Well, let's go into your trailer where we can talk. Oh, wait. Now, I've... I've seen your picture and... and your voice is very familiar. Yeah, you've seen me here on the lake. Maybe heard my voice on the radio. Your name is... Dollar. Johnny Dollar. That's right. I suppose I was more or less expecting you sooner or later. Let's go inside and talk. He poured us a drink and we talked. He was a real decent sort, the kind of a man I like. And far too good for that shrew of a wife. But he stubbornly maintained that he was Ted Benham. He also claimed he remembered nothing of his life before he came to Lake Mojave. That is, until I suggested maybe I should take a set of his fingerprints to the police back in New York. All right, all right, Mr. Dollar. I suppose I tell you that I knew this fattiest Brownberg. But I knew him very well. Now, that's better. Now, go on. I suppose I tell you that he never suffered from amnesia at all. You mean it was a bluff? And that he lost most of his fortune deliberately. Well, why? Another drink. Thanks. True, he had the knack of making money and he hoped to build up a measure of security for these for his later years. But his wife extravagant, spending everything she could get her hands on, kept demanding and getting because he thought she loved him, kept demanding more and more and more. She didn't want him. She only wanted his money. I see. Your drink. Thanks. Now go on, Mr.... Go on. Drink is all right? Yes, fine. Please go on. Her only reason for wanting him around, Mr. Dollar, was so that he could build up another fortune for her to go through. He finally realized this. Realized that she didn't love him. And realized that he could be free of her, free of the nerve-wracking fight to make money for her. And at the same time, provide well for her. By a disappearing act. Well, look at it this way. If he were legally dead, as he will be after the court hearing tomorrow, he'd no longer exist. Sadius Brownberg would no longer exist as far as she's concerned, as far as he himself is concerned. And nothing would be really lost. She'd be well off. He'd have his freedom. Now look. And so if he could be let alone until after that hearing tomorrow, don't you see, Mr. Dollar? I know. I... I don't blame you. I'm... I'm sorry, old man, but I got a... I got a job to do. And before that, here. And here. Well, what did you... Plenty, Mr. Dollar. You're not gonna get away... I remember waking once, my throat burning with thirst. I remember giving me another drink and passing out again. And then, years later it seemed, the smell and taste of hot, strong coffee. And I came too slowly, breathed completely. A little more coffee, Dollar, and how about some food now? After all, it's breakfast time. Breakfast time? It's also Thursday. Oh, my head. I'm sorry, but that was necessary. Now look. Listen, Mr. Brownberg. Only it is venom now. Ted, Venice, will you call yourself whatever you like? And after what you told me about that... that woman that you're married to, believe me, I don't blame you. I honestly wish that I could legally help you stay away from her. That won't be necessary now. But I know that... well, you're really fattiest, Brownberg. And my job is to get you back there before. You said Thursday? Today is Thursday? Yes, Thursday. I checked in New York papers last night by long distance, Mr. Dollar. What? And the hearing took place yesterday. And fattiest Brownberg is now legally dead. But even so... And now, if you're feeling better, if you want to talk some more about it, let's get out of this stuffy trailer. Let's get out onto the lake. Out onto the lake? To talk? Well, yes. Uh-huh. No talking. Let's go fishing, Mr. Benham. And so we fished. And it was great. All three days of it. Right? Wrong? I don't know. Who's to judge? As for the expense account, forget it. Yours truly, Johnny Dollar. Now, here's our star to tell you about next week's story. Next week, a case involving a prize fight, in which the only prize to be won is death. Join us, won't you? Yours truly, Johnny Dollar. And so, Sterling as Billy Cross and Jim Bulls as Ham Pratt. Be sure to join us next week, same time and station for another exciting story of Yours truly, Johnny Dollar. This is Art Hanna speaking. Here, expanded CBS News on the hour, bulletins at once, Monday through Friday on the CBS Radio Network.


Brought to you by DIS, keeping companies connected with cloud-based solutions. Come on, City! Mark, congratulations on your new role as productivity joint managers. How does that sound? Over the moon, obviously we've been in this position now for a couple of months and things have been positive so far and we've really enjoyed the moment and it's brilliant to get it full time on permanent as well. Mark, when did you learn that you'd be a joint manager of Brought for the City? Sunday we got a call from Ryan to come in so obviously we got that call, it told us the news and then it came into discuss after that so obviously we were delighted when we got that phone call and the hard work that we've done so far has been rewarded and hopefully we can carry on with that success really. What does it mean to you both to get this opportunity after the hard work that you've done so far? It's obviously great for us, it's been a team effort from everybody involved but we know we just need to continue that work ethic and keep progressing the team and keep building as a club. Ryan, when did you feel that it was the right time to give these guys the joint manager? James, it's been something we've been giving some thought to for some time even after the exit to defeat, it didn't change anything for us we're very pleased with the progress the two guys were making and we've gone back to back against two of the best teams in the division and we felt that now was a good time to put a little bit more stability to what we're trying to achieve in the long term and from my perspective it's a real privilege to have Mark and Connor in that picture and we're very excited about where we're going next. Until the end of next season is how long you've given these two guys to share what they can do why did you feel that that was the right time for them? I think it gives Mark and Connor security which they deserve it allows us to restructure behind them obviously their jobs that they now leave behind need to be filled so we can continue to produce the stars of tomorrow which we've done this season and you know it's very much an initial 16 month contract so there is more to go and we'll see where we get but it's a deal that both ourselves and Mark and Connor are very comfortable with we spoke about it at length yesterday and here we are today all of the line and we move forward 29, 33, 29, all friends of us now does this show that age is just a number and that age shouldn't be a barrier to success? It's just irrelevant from my perspective it doesn't matter we're young 29 or 59 what is it? it makes no difference the three of us have got something in common we were given opportunities perhaps doubted by some people perhaps not and we've tried to take them we've achieved nothing yet this is just the start for us we work very closely we've got a good team at the club obviously Lee Turnbull in the mix as well and the owner right behind us it's exciting for us at the moment but our feet are on the ground and this is probably a rare occasion that you're appointing a manager or managers in our case on the back of success usually it's the other way around this becomes like a momentum lifter for us this is a case of injecting a little bit more adrenaline into what we're on with and we'll see where we get to but for us the age is utterly irrelevant it's not something we ever discuss final one from me I'll ask you both this question firstly Mark, we've asked you repeatedly past your being in care take out and into in charge whether you wanted the position you've been very diplomatic in your answer but really when did you realise you wanted this position? something that we've obviously been working hard towards since starting our coaching careers having success early on we started to get a taste for it in a way and the players started to really buy into myself and Conor's plans obviously probably after the Greensby game we saw that it's something that we can do and we can hopefully have success in so yeah it was around that time but we just had to keep proving people right and keep working as hard as we've been doing and today was the day that we've got the job Cymru Llywodraeth Cymru Yeah just echo that really I think our ambitions as coaches is some people have different ambitions where they want to work with younger players or in a certain age group where I think longer term we felt that first team was probably something that we wanted to go into so when we got that opportunity from Ryan we went in there comfortably to say we'll give it our best shot but having given this opportunity permanently that's been fantastic for us Thank you When you came in December obviously if you look today did you ever think that you would have been this successful this quickly I think we went in there confident in our methods and what we can do but you're going in there a little bit blind without that experience but for us it's been brilliant because we've had this run of games now and it's near a quarter of a season and we've worked hard and we've got some really good results so for us it's been brilliant How has it changed becoming full time languages as opposed to what will change or ours Nothing changes really in that approach we've said it from the start we've got that work ethic and that's obviously running off on the players as well and the coaching staff are in the building so nothing changes in terms of that Well it was an easy decision to give them a chance in the first place to know what they're all about the two of our staff that I've kept an eye on in my time at the club and they've achieved more than most from a footballing perspective it's not a great thing to say to be honest but it's true and to say they've taken the chance with both hands will be an understatement they've proven that not only are they able to do the job they're also able to adapt to very difficult conditions which is a transfer window training schedules they've gone from putting bibs out on a Saturday morning at Rotherham to running Bradford City and they've just taken to it without any issues and that's the bit I wasn't concerned about I knew the kind of characters they had and I knew that they would approach it and take it on in the right way with no fear really and you have to have that mindset when you sat a joint level bottom of the league and your club facing the national league Do you think it's a great show? Well yeah I mean if you're not on the same page and you've got arrows pointing in the wrong direction it's going to end one way isn't it so I think it's if you're together and you understand it and you share the vision that's the key part if you share what you're trying to achieve and you genuinely believe it and you're not just going along with it then you can be harder to beat and if you're not sure and someone's pulling in a different direction it usually comes unstuck in the past but I can only control what's going forward and that's the way we'll run this club Well I did work a little bit with some of the players in the squad so that transition for me was a little bit easier I can't speak for Connor but Connor's kind of knew the players as well around the building a lot of them kind of have come through the academy as well which helped that transition but yeah you know we're delighted all the players have said it before kind of bought into our beliefs and the key is that they're going to apply it out on the field You needed that from day one didn't you because Connor if you had been a little bit wrexened about you two being appointed that's all you can hold things back on Yeah like I say when Mark has worked with a few and for us you've got to get that respect straight away and hopefully that's come from our work ethic and what we're putting into Bradford City in terms of the style of play what we're asking to the players knowing that they're organised and they know the roles and responsibilities and we've done that and we've had really good feedback from the players regularly you know to us we've got really good communications as well as the board and Ryan so I think everybody was in the same boat where we felt that we were all moving in a positive direction so it's been good Was that almost like stage one was that making sure you earn that respect to win that respect because despite the way there's not going to be anything to say to the board for Yeah I think that's a big thing in terms of the respect you've got to earn it in somewhere obviously we've us too of having success in the past at that level so you've got to go in and impress people and hopefully we've done that and we gain respect from our from our efforts like so Yeah they were told yesterday evening so you know they were positive obviously that they're happy where we're working and nothing changed today and training just carried on as normal but the players themselves as well because they know the contracts are just signed or the contracts are having a sign they know that there's going to be the same people in charge Yeah that stability is good for them as well like you're saying because you know it's always different when your manager comes in they change the way they work and when myself and Connor came in we changed the style, the formation things like that so obviously that stability for the players has been great and in terms of obviously the way the players straight in the eye, do you both care for them or have you got a different title with them? Yeah well we've had quick conversations it was something that was mentioned with the players and you know where no different will football is what it is you know that's how it is we want that respect as well and they're happy to do it as well so it was kind of a quick and easy conversation with the players yeah as Ron has said about the appointment while the team are going well it's sort of just it gives everyone a little lift and some types of any way of uncertainty I think so Yeah and I think you know ideally everybody sees that we've potentially got a vision that we're going to try and achieve and there's a good feel around the place at the minute so like you say for the players I'm sure that they're on board for the future and it's a crowd to do That would be nice It would be great Right can I ask obviously all three of you it's not your first job at the club how important is that it's not the level of continuity of what you're trying to achieve as well? Yeah it's probably a good point I'm not sure they're like that We're from within I guess if you like so we know the place I think what we really share and can be and that doesn't mean we've got illusions of grandeur anything like that we know what we can achieve but we all know where we might want to improve things and that collective effort and then you add in other people to that who share a similar opinion and it can be quite helpful I'll make no secret of the fact that the next under 18s coach at this club will be someone who potentially in the next profit city manager we would like to have that internal pathway a little bit of a backfilling not going anywhere yet a little bit more structure and stability because what it reminds people is that you have quality within and if people don't have opportunities in life who knows this club could have lost Mark and Connor to another club and never known the true capabilities so it's a reminder for anybody really that if you do need a shot in life Can I just ask Connor as well you're both young you're inexperienced managers but you're not inexperienced coaches you've got a good few years behind you how important was that in terms of your confidence when you first took over and it's something that does get brought up I think sometimes you've got to ask yourself what's the quality of your experience instead of the years so like I said we've started our coaching journey a long time ago when we were a lot younger and we've been able to try out our methods and through our coaching career just keep on developing and getting better and we find ourselves in this position and what we'll do is have that passion and drive to make sure that we're all a success and just to Mark you were very well backed by Ryan in January what did that mean to you at the time and were you always confident that you would get the opportunity if you did well as caretakers and interiors Like you said we're from within the club so we've got the best intentions for the club so in January we're speaking about the players that could hopefully improve the squad that's when we started to think that this could be a long term thing for us so in January when there was positive for us being in and players in but for us now it's just to keep building on that For anyone who wants to answer there's a lot to talk about the ethos around the club and getting back to a certain way of doing things Could you just outline what that ethos is and what the vision is I don't think you can talk about getting back to what we were I think that's the thing we're very proud of what this club has achieved but you can't necessarily replicate so you're inspired by it you look at that and you say that's the benchmark and it's how you get there and for us it comes down to recruitment has been an issue for the club for a few years there is a clear strategy of how we will recruit going forward we've got some real exciting talents in the building and then it's the case of how we grow the club there will be further appointments off the field to do that we will restructure the football department in the summer to give us the very best chance we've always been at the right end of the results I guess not allowing ourselves to drift and leaving no stone unturned without trying to get into all the buzzwords that is basically out the basics have you done everything you can to give yourself the best chance of success and if you can't answer that question then you haven't so the vision is pretty clear we're not going to blow the budgets we're going to run this place in a sustainable way Mark and Connor are aware of that Lee Turnbull is aware of it but we want to do that when we're not putting the future of the club at risk as previously said Connor, does this appointment have you been able to think much about for example the summer recruitment at this stage just having this certainty helping that to answer I think as a club and with the recruitment department and how we've been working we've been identifying players whilst we've been having games and that's how football clubs are run and for us we're excited and having that stability does help us recruiting in the summer yes Mark, what's your vision of how the team will play going forward we've obviously seen you make significant changes what should a Bradford team under yourself and Connor look like? We've shown it I think already that we're ready to fight and compete every game and be hard to beat but also showing the qualities in possession of the ball that's what the fans want to see that's how me and Connor want the team to play more of that really just keep showing that fighting spirit but also just having quality alongside it Brought to you by DIS Keeping companies connected with cloud based solutions Come on City


Heaven and Hell, nothing reincarnation. I think Heaven and Hell is very limiting. I don't think it's Heaven or Hell. I think there is, after the material, there is after this, as for reincarnation, I don't, I'm not a, for me, my imagination goes a little bit beyond reincarnation, right? It's like, if, not if, but we are energy, right? We just occupy matter as far as I see it, right? So if we are energy, then we are not time-bound, right? Because the only reason we experience time is because we are matter-bound. We are matter, right? We experience either gravity, acceleration, right? And we only have a certain lifespan, right? But if we are energy-bound, then I consider this to be, as Bill Hicks would say, a certain type of ride, it's an amusement park, right? Just assume this is an amusement park, this universe, and beyond this universe, right? If you're energy-bound, maybe you can jump from one membrane to another membrane that strength theory states, right? Maybe gravity is the thing that holds you to this membrane, right? If we are energy-bound and if we are in this amusement park that has multiple membranes, dimensional membranes, and one of the membranes we're on is this universe with countless stars and galaxies, then if we pass on from this material presence, why that f would be want to go on it again with all these other infinite rides there, right? When you go to an amusement park, I've done it before too, right? You get on a roller coaster, that was great. Let's do it again. Let's do it again. Let's do it again. Let's go check out something else, right? If we've been around this ride multiple times, at some point we're going to get off this ride and go to another one. Reincarnation, I think, I'm pretty sure all the ones that I've read before attaches being reincarnated on this planet. Maybe some people are in that reincarnation loop. They want to go on the same ride again, right? Possibly. Possibly.


What's up everybody James here for jazz music case race calm our last mixer filler where we're getting away the last six spots in The mixer sold out with this 2021 mosaic baseball hobby one-pack break random teams number 29 and again 30 spot break Everybody gets one random team in the MLB Novak common ship first to do the break randomize customer names and teams trip the hits out Then at the end we'll take all 30 customer names randomize them and the top six We'll get into this mix of which will be coming up next So let's do it guys. Good luck Roll it. We got a three to five or five and a three eight times. Good luck one two three four And what was it five and a three eight times five six seven eight Michael down to Stephen Kendrick seven Eight Yang gets under the same those Cardinals. Hi, so stick to what you got guys number a quick little mosaic pack filler autograph Sue Sanchez Switch scenes now Here we go guys top six get in roll its One of the six seven times. Good luck one two three four five six and Seven the final time. All right sad times from Fred down to Fred but congratulations to Michael Stephen Kendrick Fred Fred Fred and Steve birch boom Congrats everybody You guys are now in the mixer and coming up next is the mixer itself guys. Good luck


Alright, CFM boys. We are playing CFM. Let's take a look at who the Bears got. They got Tyree Kill. Nasty team with the Bears there, I'm gonna be honest. This guy is 0-4. Trevor Lawrence. Terrible running back. Tyree Kill. Terrence Marshall Jr. Looks pretty good. Tyree Kill is Tyree Kill. No tight end. Two offensive linemen. This guy is not gonna have secure, I don't think Farley. Nope. I'm just gonna take him to get to 85. Now I will tell you this boys. This guy did offer me his first round pick for Quinn Nelson. Tough right? Real tough. But for me, I don't know if I want to do it. I have three secure protectors now. But if he's open for it, it might be a top five pick here boys. It might be a top five pick here. So, might be worth it to trade one of my linemen. Oh, you already traded his first to John Beast. Wow. That's cool, bro. Nice. Yo, we gotta stop letting **** in the CFM. We gotta figure it out. Dunes come in one year to team up and leave and give it to somebody else and Eddie does **** up worse. Well, that's a great way to start a game. Good work. Good work. Good work. Love the strip button in Madden.  Is he number four? There's just no way Tyree Kill's number. There's no way Eddie just blocked every single person on the first play of the game without even thinking about what my defense is. And now we're going for two. I just honestly hate these kids, dude. Oh my god.  I literally hate Madden. Like, he's so bagged. They hit the back of the end zone, stop their routes, bump into each other, and then the offensive player gets a speed boost to get open. Just love it. Let's just love Madden, man. All right. Tyree Kill's number four. I should have kind of realized that. Oh, come on, dude. I mean, what's the purple zone on zero? Did y'all see that? This is so ****. You rush with one person, dude.  And the worst part is that guy almost got me. Like, that guy literally almost passed rushing me. He literally got me. One, I got to put my secure protector center or my guy would pulse up and secure protector center. How you drop 10 people and don't have a spy, though. That's the part to me that's like insanity.  He just put an angle around and just snapped at my ****, man. There's just no way on 30 and eight we do that. Oh my god.  This game, dude, I'm going to just lose my ****. You did that? My man, Tyree Kill had nobody over him and you did, dog. The mother **** that take an hour to run, God, draw. Oh my god. Let's call William Jackson.  Boys? Like he wasn't like, it took a lot to get him to do that, right? It took a lot more than we thought it would take. Jackson, Smith and Jigba.   Like just, this is like just everybody was on the same route right there. I mean, the amount of hot rods to run base is just disgusting right now.  Holy ****.  Like dog, are you kidding me? That you, oh my god.  Like they don't care about their lives. Like they're just, just can't, just can't inside zone. Bro, how is nobody, I just bumped the hell out. They just run back. I like, oh my god, man. I just game this game. Absolutely miserable, man. This **** absolute misery. Tyree kill. It's all you need in this game. Give me Tyree kill. Inside zone, seven audibles, seven hot routes, inside zone. Dog, if you would see the ****, if you guys would actually see the **** that's happening to my team, it is, it is, it is disgusting. It is simply disgusting. This guy is just stock cover for dude. Just stock as hell. Like you're not even thinking, like don't even like try on defense.  It really is. Like look at how bad this person is on defense. Like it just makes me so mad.  I have run a corner out to that side every single play.  It just makes me mad, dude. You got Tyree kill, man. That's what happened. It's just the most impossible thing in the world to guard. Maybe I should put, maybe he's need to give me a shot on Tyree kill over here. Good throw, bro. Just shucking it right up the middle of Tyree kill, aren't you? Pick right to him, right to that cloud zone I put out there, man. God, I'm so much better than these kids. God, I'm so much better than them. Let's go JFK. Again, some pressure off the edge. You gotta ask yourself, bro, what does this guy actually, all right, we got it. We got it right here. We got a steamy one because now I'm thinking he's going to guard fire move here. I really think he will like user guard him. Nope, he didn't. I know y'all like the free form. I know you guys like it.  Like there's just no way. If he blitzes them, dude, if he blitzes, we're just high boned. Let's go Tim Patrick. God, you're awful. I ain't even going to tell y'all that like you should do it, but playing with wide receivers makes you so much better.  Nah, I could play. I'm serious about that.  I'm just saying it's going to make you better. It's like practice.  To make it heavier. You want to make things more difficult for yourself. I want to make sure we catch a pick here. Oh no, we didn't catch a pick there. Nice. Good game. Tomorrow boys, Logan ball, 1pm Eastern Logan bowl. Will you guys be not here, but what you can call it? I could stream it here, but I don't really, I think we'll be front page of Twitch.  There's just no way that's a backed up deep third and you throw dog. I would net. The one thing that always pissed me off that people ever about man coverage. God, this so trash. Good run, dude. Good run. So purple zone and like this actual like dog. How like, oh my God, John Franklin. I'm like so just pissed off that this guy is like, I like, I'm sorry for being mean, but like the difference between me and him is like astronomical. It is absolutely astronomical.  I need about juke in that movie. Oh, that's good tackle. God, I didn't know he would run right by me. That was this. Oh, it took me so long to get going after the juke right there.  But now I block my running back now. And as I swear, it's going to let my running back one on one with this guy, which I never want. Watch my rain best me one on one with number 96. Yep, there it is. And oh my God, I slid left and just get disengaged. Like you could send this particular game into the offensive line, just bloopers of Madden, this game right here, this particular game you could send into the offensive line bloopers of Madden this year. This has been absolutely miserable. I just hate nickel normal because it makes me just have to slide and have to ID and have to, I don't want to do that stuff. You know, I don't want to do that stuff. Just want to snap the ball and go Jackson Smith was definitely a bossy. Now I'm not going to do anything because I can't afford to and someone's going to come in for it. Yep. Every time, every time my right tackle, my right guard block, nobody in it.  The worst part is they tried to let the left end free again. All right, same thing again. Here we go. He's using a linebacker here. Dude just put everybody in his zone.  It almost worked that one play. If you want to run right here at this time in a game, that's a great throw, man. Seven people in your face. So that's what we want to see. All right, here we go, man. I don't want my running back to block anybody. That's one of the problems with sliding and like, so I got to put my running back on a route, which I really don't want to, but you know, I didn't want to throw that up there. Oh, it worked though. Oh, honestly, normally that's wide open, but the combination of quest walk ins and 83 speed fire move on a streak and then a faster like if we switch their position right there, it would have been wide open. Oh, he gets over there on that one. Nice, dude. Nice. And this one, same exact place, same exact coverage. Everything was exactly the same. That time it's open by five yards like this. I don't like this. I don't like this.  What a pro and caught the pass on 7,000 people. These games and dudes were absolutely blind. Those guys like this is just a quality play. You got going on here, kid. I really think the pass protection should be like, like conductor. You shouldn't have to pause to do pass protection. You should be able to slide ID, double team instantly. I want to slide. I only want slide on this setup. Oh, I knew where I was going with it. Oh my God, man. You click on rent.  I just like running back. So I'm going to be free. I've done that guy every other play down there.  Please don't call time off. Quick. GGs, GGs, GGs. Why is Paraman getting an interview? Like, you don't even play. Boy, Michael Lowe. Let's go, Michael Lowe. Just gotta keep getting better, man.


That's a statement by Michael Russell, on an update on actions following the outcome of the EU referendum. The minister will take questions at the end of a statement and there should therefore be no interventions or interruptions to that end-of-a statement. I call on Michael Russell. Thank you Presiding Officer, and forgive me if I croak my way through this statement. I'm sure that the chamber will be suitably supportive and sympathetic. This is our third statement, Presiding Officer, updating Parliament on our actions following the EU referendum and the overwhelming vote in Scotland to remain. The First Minister last updated Parliament on 7 September. Today I'd like to give the chamber more information about developments since that statement. Reassuring our fellow EU citizens about their future right to continue living and working here remains of vital importance. President Tory rhetoric balances their future against that of UK citizens living in Europe, who are equally uncertain about their prospects. Using human beings as bargaining chips cannot ever be justified. The UK should take the lead and end this uncertainty now. The impact on EU nationals living in the UK is just one of many problems the Brexit vote has created, all of which have been compounded by the reaction, inaction and confusion of the Conservative Government at Westminster. Our approach in contrast has been to seek consensus, to establish clear priorities and to propose solutions to those problems in keeping with the democratic mandate that we have—a triple mandate arising from the election in 2016, the vote on 23 June and the vote of this Parliament on 28 June. Since my appointment, I pursued that mandate at every opportunity. I have met twice with the UK Brexit Secretary David Davis most recently on Friday, along with the Secretary of State, and colleagues have met with Treasury ministers and the trade secretary. I have been to Cardiff to identify common ground with Mark Drakeworth, my Welsh counterpart, met with representatives of the London mayor's office and our officials have been engaged with the Northern Ireland Executive. I have begun a series of meetings with party leaders, with Willie Rennie and Patrick Harvie and I look forward to meeting Kezia Dugdale and Ruth Davidson. Above all, we have been pressing hard for a mechanism to deliver the full involvement that was promised by the Prime Minister. The Joint Ministerial Committee finally met on Monday. The First Minister and I, along with our counterparts and the devolved Administrations, attended the meeting in Downing Street, chaired by the Prime Minister. The meeting considered the means by which the devolved Administrations could and should engage with the UK Government on the development of a negotiating position for our future relationship with the European Union. This was a long overdue meeting, but, unfortunately, it was, in large part, hugely frustrating. In line with the wishes of this Parliament, as expressed during recent debates, the First Minister set out Scotland's key interests in protecting our place in the single market, securing continued freedom of movement and protecting social and employment rights. She also pressed, along with colleagues, for more information on the high-level negotiating stance of the UK Government and some indication of how it would take forward engagement with the 27 remaining EU members. However, we know no more about the UK Government's approach now than we did when we went into Downing Street. We do not know whether the UK Government is in favour of membership of the single market, or the customs union, or what type of relationship is in visages between the UK and the EU after Brexit, or indeed how and when those decisions will be made. We did secure agreement that the GMC in plenary session will meet more frequently with another meeting promised for the new year before the triggering of article 50. To put that in context, the last meeting of the GMC plenary before this week was in 2014. It was also agreed that a sub-committee would be established to discuss the issues raised by Brexit. That sub-committee, the GMC-EU negotiation, will meet for the first time early next month. Following a proposal from the First Minister, agreement was reached that a detailed work programme was to be established ahead of the first meeting, which must be linked to the timetable 4 and the key points anticipated in the overall Brexit negotiating process. The timetable must ensure that issues are discussed in sufficient time to inform the UK Government's European sub-committees decision-making process. The Scottish Government will take part in as many meetings as necessary in order to ensure that that is the case. I shall be speaking to David Davis later today about the issues. Let me make it clear to Parliament. The Scottish Government, the Scottish Parliament and indeed the people of Scotland, are and must be equal partners in this multinational United Kingdom. The Scottish Government will not be and is not simply a consultee or a stakeholder. That is not what the Parliament or the country asked us to do. There is a huge amount of work to do to satisfy the Prime Minister's own requirement for a UK approach and objective for negotiations before she triggers article 50. As the Welsh First Minister said after Monday's meeting, time is against us. Given there are only 18 weeks between the first meeting of the GMCEN and the UK Government's self-imposed March deadline for triggering the article 50 process. 18 weeks, 126 days. We cannot afford to lose a single one of them given the vital importance of the task. A task that includes ensuring that the UK and Scotland does not drive straight off a hard Brexit cliff. Presiding Officer, Monday made it clear than ever that there are present no coherent UK plan, but there has to be a Scottish plan and ideally there should be one that is good for the UK too. Alongside our efforts to influence the United Kingdom to adopt a soft Brexit with continued membership of the single market, the Scottish Government will bring forward our own detailed proposals to protect Scotland's interests by the end of this year. A key part of those proposals will be ways in which we can maintain membership of the single market for Scotland, even if the rest of the UK leaves. I have noted recent comments by Alex Rowley and by David Watt of the Institute of Directors in Scotland, which suggest that a consensus position on the key issue of immigration may be possible. We will continue to seek advice from the Standing Council to seek agreement on that and other key issues. I remain open to proposals from all the other parties. The Parliament also gave ministers a mandate to engage with other European nations and institutions to ensure that Scotland's position is heard. Since our last statement to Parliament, the First Minister attended the Arctic Circle Assembly, which he met with the President, Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary of Iceland and the Deputy Prime Minister of Finland. The Cabinet Secretary for Culture, Tourism and External Affairs has met with the T-shirt and the Irish Foreign Secretary, as well as ministers from the French, Italian and Maltese Governments. In addition, along with continued engagement with the diplomatic community in Scotland, we have also met with the chief and deputy chief ministers for Gibraltar. Fiona Hyslop and I visited Brussels last week. We spent time with Scottish MEPs, as well as with Guy Verhofstadt, who forms part of the European Parliament's negotiating team, and with Danuta Hubner, the chair of the Parliament's Constitutional Affairs Committee, which will take forward scrutiny of Brexit. Of course, the views of this Parliament remain crucial to establishing the principles behind our approach. My cabinet colleagues and I have taken part in very useful debates on the implications of the EU referendum, and this series will continue with the debate on the environment tomorrow. Members will also know that the Scottish Government was elected with a clear mandate that the Scottish Parliament should have the right to hold an independence referendum if there was a significant and material change in the circumstances that prevailed in 2014, such as Scotland being taken out of the EU against our will. That is a direct quote from the manifesto on which we stood and won. We are now faced with that specific scenario. As a result, in the immediate aftermath of the EU referendum, we said that we would prepare the required legislation to enable the new referendum to be held if it became clear that this was the only or the best way of protecting those interests. We repeated that commitment to Parliament in our programme for government. Last Thursday, we published a consultation on a draft referendum bill. That consultation invites views on the draft legislation and technical arrangements for a referendum. That will ensure that the draft referendum bill is to be ready for introduction, should it be, in the opinion of the Government, the right way to proceed. The people of Scotland in every local authority area voted to remain in the EU. That is an inescapable fact and is recognised by every party in this chamber. We have therefore sought and will continue to seek to work with every party to ensure that the democratic, economic and social advantages of our engagement with and connection to Europe continue to benefit us as a nation. There is much that we can do together. We can continue to seek answers in the UK Government on the most basic of questions. We can continue to bring forward solutions to the problems created by the Brexit vote. We can continue to assert our right to be treated as an equal partner. We can, as the FM said this morning, and we must come together to form an all-Scotland coalition to protect our place in the single market, regardless of our views on the constitution. We can resolve to ensure the best outcome for Scotland and all the people who live here, all of them, including those who come from elsewhere. Thank you. The minister will now take around 20 minutes of questions. I would encourage all members who wish to ask a question to press their request-to-speak buttons. I call on Adam Tompkins to be followed by Lewis Macdonald. Thank you, Presiding Officer, and I thank the minister for early sight of his statement, and I wish him and his sore throat a full and speedy recovery. Yesterday, this year's winner of the Booker prize for fiction was announced, and already I think we know what one of the leading contenders for next year's prize will be Nicola Sturgeon's programme for government, with its commitment to place education centre stage. A candidate not because it was particularly well written, but because, judged by any standard, it is a work of fantasy. It does indeed require a great leap of imagination to conjure the image of an SNP Government that is not obsessed with independence. Yet what we saw last week with the publication of this document was a simple copy and paste job. The question will be the same—a simple majority will decide it. A section 30 order will be required as before, and the campaign rules are unchanged. However, the SNP forgot to copy and paste the fact that we have already answered this question. We said no, and the SNP signed an agreement that they would abide by and respect the answer. Why have they ratted on that agreement? I know that we often have to remind the SNP that they are now a minority Government, but they seem to have interpreted this as a mandate to govern in the interests only of the 45, and not in the interests of a clear majority of Scots who said no to independence. We hear a lot of loose talk about mandates. We heard some talk about mandates in the ministerial statement a few moments ago about mandates, material change and the like. However, the truth, Presiding Officer, is that there is one and only one in DRF2 Trigger, and that is a substantial and sustained spike in the opinion polls in favour of independence. Given that there has been no such shift in public opinion, why is the Scottish Government wasting everybody's time? Presiding Officer, I think that Mr Tomkins might want to reflect when he reads the official report on the reality of what I have said and his question, because they do not match each other. The points that I made were about the serious existential threat that lies to Scotland in the Brexit process. It was seeking a working together to answer those threats and those questions. It was looking for information from the Conservative Party, which obviously north and south of the border has no idea and no thought about what is going ahead. It can only bluff and bluster. Let me say to Mr Tomkins and his colleagues that I remain very willing to enter into serious discussion about the issues that we have to resolve in Scotland, in circumstances that we did not ask for, which we have been dragged into and which threaten our future prosperity and, indeed, much else in our nation. When Mr Tomkins is ready to address those issues, I am ready to answer them. Lewis MacDorrell to be fun about Joan McAlpine. I thank the minister for advance sight of his statement. He quoted Carwyn Jones, who said on Monday that time was against us. Mr Russell counted the days until the day that Theresa May plans to trigger article 50. He rightly said that we cannot afford to lose a single one of them. We need to know the UK Government's approach and objectives for negotiations, but we need to know a bit more about the Scottish Government's priorities and objectives, too. The minister says that he will bring forward the Government's own detailed proposals, but he says that he will do so only by the end of this year. That is 66 days away and days that we surely cannot afford to lose. Will the minister not follow the good practice that he has commended to others and go beyond the high principles to tell us precisely what he will be saying to colleagues on the joint ministerial committee? If membership of the single market is the red line for the Scottish Government, what does he propose in relation to the customs union, to agriculture and fisheries, to trade with third parties, all of which lie within the European Union but lie outwith the single market? If it will take him 66 days to answer those questions, will he undertake today to engage fully with other parties in this Parliament, not as consultees but as partners in finalising those positions in the same way that he calls on UK ministers to engage with the Scottish and other devolved administrations? I am very happy on the second point to say that I stand ready to have those conversations. Indeed, I spoke to Kezia Dugdale yesterday briefly to say that we were very keen to have a meeting. We have not got that meeting set up yet, but I am sure that Mr MacDonald will go back and ask Kezia Dugdale's office to expedite that matter. On the first point, I assure him that there will be less than 66 days. We do not intend to publish it between Christmas and New Year, so we are already counting down to the publication date. It is very important that the standing council influences this process in an important manner. There is a lot of detailed work being done. We have already indicated that there are options to be looked at. I think that he should bear with us and work with us as we develop the right option for Scotland, which we also believe will be the right option for the UK. In that regard, I quote the Prime Minister at the European Council on Friday, who said that the right option for the UK would also be the right option for the EU. In Scottish and UK terms, we believe the same. We can find an option that works well for Scotland, a differentiated option that works for the rest of the UK. That is what we intend to try and do. I would be very happy to work with any party in this chamber who wants to do that. I indicated in what I said that I thought that Mr Rowley's contribution on the matter of migration was very helpful. I think that the more we have that type of contribution in that discussion, the better it will be. With the EU Trade Commissioner recently saying that if we cannot make it with Canada, I do not think that we can make it with the UK, does the minister think that the UK Government has been overselling its claims about the opportunity to fully negotiate global trade deals? I think that there has been a great degree of incoherence in the message coming from the UK Government about the possibilities of establishing trade deals. I note that it was the Secretary General of the World Trade Organization who said after Liam Fox's speech that Liam Fox misunderstood what the WTA was. It was not the world free trade organization, it was the world trade organization. The world trade organization has a whole range of tariffs and issues that would arrive into any set of negotiations. There is, I think, a sense of unreality in many of these statements coming from the UK Government. I think that that would be something that we could take with tolerance were it not that the implications of those are so serious, because failing to get this right will lead to prolonged and very serious financial difficulties for each one of us. We need to remember that. The First Minister and the Minister for UK Negotiations on Scotland's place in Europe have talked much of protecting Scotland's interests and addressing the uncertainty that faces Scottish businesses following the United Kingdom's decision to leave the EU. Can the minister please explain to the chamber how ripping Scotland out of the UK, a single market to which it exports more than four times as much as it does to the European Union, constitutes protecting Scotland's interests? I think that there is a worrying tendency now in the Scottish Tory party to become obsessed with independence. I would encourage Mr Stewart and his colleagues to look at higher things, to look at some of the issues that we need to address over the next 126 days, because Mr Stewart might be able to bluster, like Mr Tomkins. He might bluster for the Tory party, but all he is doing is letting Scotland down, unless they are prepared. Mr Tomkins is now waiting the independence referendum bill. He obviously sleeps with it under his pillow. He is so fond of the idea that the reality is that we have a lot of work to do. I would dearly like the Tories to be part of that work instead of standing and sniping on the sidelines. Pauline McNeill, to be followed by Ross Greer. On the side of the chamber, we agree that the rhetoric at the Conservative Party conference was toxic and hugely unhelpful when it comes to reassuring EU nationals about their status in the UK, people who have chosen not only to work but to make Scotland their home. I would like to ask the minister in terms of transparency on the negotiations that she is currently having, whether she can publish any minutes or provide any detailed insights into the discussions that she is having on that point. For example, what have you put to Theresa May precisely on that question? What are the options available on the table that would give legal certainty to EU nationals who clearly want to remain here but want this protection? I should have indicated that Pauline McNeill has also made contributions to the issue on migration and the movement of people, which I think have been very helpful in this debate, and I am grateful to her for it. I do not think that anybody would be in any doubt about what took place at that meeting. I think that better than a minute was the interviews with the First Minister when she left Downing Street. They had the ring of veracity after two very frustrating hours. The reality is that we have made it clear that a simple statement now to say that those who are presently here and resident here will be able to stay would begin to solve that problem. That is what is required. If that statement was made, we could move on from this stage. We then need to look at the whole issue of migration, but there was, as members will know, a report at the weekend that indicated that Scotland would be short of 100,000 members of its workforce without free movement of people. That is an immensely important figure. It cannot simply be that decisions will be made about free movement and refusing free movement without addressing the realities of the situation for Scotland and the Scottish economy. Scotland is not full up. I represent a constituency that has a severe problem of depopulation. To approach that issue as an issue that only affects the south-east of England will do an enormous disservice to the people of Scotland. I believe that we can get an answer on immigration, which would suit this chamber, suit Scotland and should suit the UK. I hope that all members will help me to do that. Ross Greer has been followed by Tavish Scott. Like others, I appreciate the advance copy of the minister's statement, and the Greens welcome the opportunity to meet the minister, which Patrick Harvie and myself will be doing so soon. Following the answer to Pauli McNeill's question, could the minister confirm what work the Government is doing to provide further evidence of the vital contribution that citizens from the rest of the European Union make to our health and social care services and to the damage that would be done to those services by Scotland being dragged out of the European Union, particularly under a hard Brexit scenario? I thank the member for that. There are a whole range of statistics that prove the point that he is making. The workforce statistics in the health service and the social care service make the point for him. 9 per cent of our doctors come from other European countries. 12 per cent of our social care workforce comes from other European countries. There is a great deal of material on the table, and a great deal of material being produced that testifies to the severe problems that will be caused for all parts of the public service by the changes that are being proposed. That puts into sharp relief a request that is constantly made to the Scottish Government that we should say what we want in terms of the devolved competencies. That is not just about the devolved competencies. The whole issue of the single market, the way that the single market operates, free movement of people, free movement of goods, the ability of companies to set themselves up elsewhere and passporting, they are all matters that deeply affect the devolved areas of competence, so they may not be devolved. Therefore, that is another reason why Scotland must be at the heart of the discussions and the negotiations. Tavish Scott is followed by Stuart McMillan. I also thank the minister for an advanced copy of his statement and sympathise with his ailments. I hope that they were not caused by all the shouting in London on Monday. A month before the European referendum, Theresa May warned Goldman Sachs of the consequences for the UK in leaving the single market. The Prime Minister now considers ending the free movement of people across the EU as more important than the single market itself. Wouldn't it be helpful if instead of telling American bankers why the single market matters, she made that case to her cabinet? Would this Government in Scotland recognise that the chaos caused by the UK Government's current position is not helped by the uncertainty over Scottish independence either? I was with the member all the way until the last sentence, but we will have to find something to disagree on. I do not agree with his last sentence, but I do agree with the rest of it. Indeed, he is familiar with the old Westminster maxim. The vote follows the voice, and it is fairly astonishing to discover that the voice of the Prime Minister was saying that Brexit would be a disaster, and now she is telling us to whistle a happy tune and to believe that everything will be well. I would call that hypocrisy. Stuart McMillan is followed by Rachel Hamilton. The UK Government appears to be working towards sectoral deals for the city of London and car making. Does the minister believe that Scotland should be treated as a special case, given the overwhelming vote to remain here? I think that there is no doubt that differentiated deals are going to be of great importance. What Scotland will require to consider is if it is possible for the UK Government to consider differentiation for the city of London, if it is possible for the UK Government to consider differentiation for the Japanese car factories in the north-east of England, why would it not be possible for them to consider differentiation for Scotland? It makes no logical or political or economic sense. Differentiation is also—a unionist might want to consider—the basis on which the United Kingdom was established and the basis on which devolution was set up. If you are against differentiation, you are against the thing that you are trying to defend. It seems wildly illogical. Rachel Hamilton is followed by Christine McElvie. Theresa May and David Davis are fully committed to engaging with all-devolved administrations, including the Scottish Government, as an equal partner. They are open to proposals that Mike Russell submits to the joint ministerial committee. What evidence can the minister share with the Parliament that he and his ministerial colleagues are co-operating with the UK Government so that we can obtain the best deal for Scotland and the UK rather than threatening to break up our country? I am reminded of that line from the ballad about Sheriff Muir. If you had seen what I had seen, I was in the room, I saw the willingness of the Prime Minister, it was not as you describe it. Christine McElvie is followed by Anas Sarwar. Following on from suggestions that hard-write Tory MPs are planning to insert a sunset clause into Theresa May's Brexit bill, which would see all EU laws automatically expire after five years and about to scrap red tape. Does the minister agree with Antonia Bans, head of campaigns of the trade union congress, who said yesterday, as we all know, that this is how workers' rights come under threat? Fergus Ewing reminds me that the song that I was referring to was and not Sheriff Muir. I would not like to mislead Parliament about folk songs. The First Minister laid out a series of tests for the options that we are considering in a speech that she made to the IPPR in July. Those tests included the economic test, the democratic test and the test of social protection. Christine McElvie is absolutely right to say that guaranteeing social protection is not just the continuation of existing social protections, but the continuing improvement in social protection, which the EU is committed to, will be vital for Scotland's national interests. It is also tied up within a single market. If you undermine and remove the single market, you undermine and remove social protections. The idea of a sunset clause, as proposed by a very right-wing ex-Toria chairman, is in actual fact an attempt to undermine that and should be resisted with vigor. Anas Sarwar to be followed by Willie Coffey. Thank you, Presiding Officer. It is becoming increasingly clear that Scotland is caught between two nationalist Governments, both obsessed with rhetoric and wildly inaccurate claims about taking back control. However, in reality, neither in the least concerned about the impact leaving either the EU or the UK will have on people's jobs, on public services, on people's right to live and work across the EU or indeed the UK, or trade opportunities that exist in the EU and across the UK for companies who export. Given that the Scottish Government delivered in short order an economic impact report on leaving the EU, just when is the same report going to be published on the same terms on Scotland leaving the UK? Just two years ago, this Government was relaxed about challenging the single market and relaxed about threatening freedom of movement. We have heard today again about the hard Brexit cliff. Why is this Government so relaxed about the hard independence cliff? Presiding Officer, could I give two pieces of friendly advice to Anas Sarwar? The first is that you are bound to be on the wrong side if Mike Rumbles is applauding you. The second one is that there are people on his benches who are making a sensible, thoughtful contribution to this debate because they realise how serious it is. I have spoken about Paul MacNeill, I have spoken about Alec Rowley and Mr MacDonald is doing so, too. He will be well placed to emulate them. What he has just asked does not do him any credit and it certainly does not do his party any benefit. We have problems to solve. I look forward when I sit down with Kezia Dugdale to discussing how we solve those problems. I cannot imagine that Anas Sarwar will need to be in the room if that is his type of contribution. Given that the UK Government promised to treat Scotland as an equal partner in the union, it swiftly moved to introduce English votes for English laws. It now looks determined to ignore the 62 per cent of Scots that we voted to remain in the EU. Does the minister think that that kind of behaviour by the UK is consistent with those promises that were made to Scotland? No, of course I don't. The Prime Minister has said that she thought Scotland should be fully engaged and fully involved. The Prime Minister has talked about a UK position, not a UK Government position, but a UK position before article 50 is triggered. None of those things are coming to fruition as yet. Rachel Hamilton believes that the Prime Minister is well-intentioned in this matter. I have still to see it, but I am still waiting, and if it does happen to be the case, I shall be pleased. So far, I will not be holding my breath for it. Given the meeting that the minister had on Monday with the PM and the heads of the devolved assemblies mentioned before, does he have any worries on the potential impact on education in Scotland? Does he agree with Professor Timothy O'Shea, who said on Monday that the potential impact of Brexit on higher education ranges from bad to awful to catastrophic? Mr Dornan raises a very important point. The issue of the impact on higher education and particularly higher education research is crucial in those discussions, and I am grateful to him for raising that serious point. Timothy O'Shea's contribution was as ever measured but in depth. Timothy O'Shea knows more about the running of universities and higher education in the UK and globally than most people, and when he is using that language, he is using it, I think, in a considered fashion. We have to ensure that, in the process that we are now embarked upon, we need to have detail at an early date about how the UK Government intends to take forward those proposals that do not damage higher education, in particular to not damage involvement in horizon 2020 in Erasmus and also in the flow of talent into and out of this country. There is an invidious possibility, which we are just beginning to hear about and see, which is senior academics and universities. It is a talent game. Senior academics who might want to come to Scotland or the UK to further their career, who might be tempted with the offers that they are being made, are also looking at Scotland and the UK and saying, is this a place that will welcome me? Is it a place that can sustain me and will the connections be worth having? If the answer to any of those is no, they will not come. That will lead to a diminution of our excellence, and we must avoid that at all costs. What discussions has Mr Russell had with the Secretary of State, David Mundell, with a view to developing a joint approach to representing Scotland's position as our Government's approach to Brexit negotiations and, if he has held such discussions, what matters were agreed on? I am more than willing—the Secretary of State has raised that with me—to attend events at which we will speak. I am more than willing to listen to sectors, and I am quite sure that we can co-operate in that way. However, it would have to be done on the basis of equality, it would have to be done on the basis that we are there to listen and also to put our point of view, and the outcome of those would have to influence the negotiating position. If we can achieve those things, I have no difficulty. Can I thank the minister and members for their contributions? We will now move to the next item of business, which is the debate on motion number 2099 in the name of Keith Brown.


So let's pull over here, so we're getting oil numbers at 1030 gonna jump in here Let's pull up the contract oil pretty much flat for the day We're going into the call spreads. We want to check out some exposure. Maybe to the bullish and bearish side So we're looking at the June contract trading at 6370 6371. We're gonna look for exposure Maybe to the upside in the downside. It's kind of cool. It's basically what Kevin was just talking about in terms of right you get a real What's the cost to buy bullish exposure? What's the cost to buy bearish exposure? The other way to say this is that what we do is we basically figure out what the expected move is because that's the price to buy these Exactly right for the oil contract every day every Wednesday, so 6372 we'd have exposure from 6350 would be our best option So you'd have about 22 cents to the upside now That's not going to give us the expected move because as Kevin said you want the price of at the money, right? That's why we like these at the money you buy. I'm literally right at the money. No intrinsic value You're just paying premium jump into the noons. That's what I was hoping 6375 perfect Wow, there we go So and and the oil contracts even ticking right up to it as we speak so the bullish contract up. Sorry wait 63 nope, this is the bullish one so that's costing us $18 getting in at 63 93 the floor is 6375 We're the contracts trading that and then we get the same exact $1.50 to the downside and it's going to be almost identical $1 difference up and as we say it we're looking at 37 37 bucks So you're looking at 37 pennies yeah away from exactly where we're trading that right now that's your expected move. That's pretty good I knew well. Yeah, there you go, right It's great because it really does line up to the penny now Let's just see how the dailies line up because this would give us the expected move by 230 right This is the expected move by noon. This is the expected move by 230 And they're gonna line up at 6350. So not quite ideal the dailies here. Yes, 6350 So the noon and we like the noon sometimes yeah, they give you a full hour and a half after the number drops in 1030 And you're trading right at it and again keeping in mind This gives you the expected move where you get exposure in both directions But just like Apple yesterday if you just wanted to go on the bullish side that wasn't gonna cost you half of that You know 980 you know, so 450 just like in this trade you want either side 18 to 19 dollars as this ticks around 6375 and so let's just take a look see how Okay, so intraday Let's see we did so you got a little pop here Let's go into the downdraft from That's last Friday, huh? Yes four days. That's last Friday. It sure is Yeah, I'll take it. I'll take it to the downside. Okay shakes out. Yeah I mean yesterday quite a volatile day for sure did did gave it up on price. Yeah, you know Still at highs though. I mean well Oh for sure everything in context doesn't putting it in context of where we've been exactly And then even just to pull it up on a more shorter time frame because the contract did That ISM number hit hit everything man even at 10 o'clock Well, yeah, so look at that it did spike from you know 6385 to 63 62 talking about over 23 cents just on that ISM I mean maybe that helps add to the downside and you know when we line these up we're at 6375 We're now six pennies even below that level, but nonetheless we get the numbers in about six and a half minutes Let's see what they're looking for so live is probably up by now. Yes, it probably is. No, you're right. Perfect Let's try and dig in so we'll go top live Crude oil See where we're at. Okay. Perfect. This is the what to watch. Let's just read and see where we're going so Gas stockpiles have fallen ten straight weeks the longest stretch of decline since 2012 Even if the total figures pay close attention to the regions European cargos have diverted from New York to LA after California refinery problems and prices More than 50 cents a gallon above futures. Wow. We talk about these refineries. Yeah, I know So some arrived in the past week with more on the way pad 1c Which encompasses New York Harbor delivery point for the NIMEX contract is the lowest seasonally since 2014 So you see I mean it looks like they just take those tankers you got a tank right this ale We're gonna divert you man. We gotta go get my money. Well, we gotta go to a different port because they're not refining it at that point Number two crew production February output was 11.68 million barrels a day in the latest monthly report released Tuesday That's quite a bit lower than the 12 million in the EIA weekly figures for the month Cushing stockpiles now that WTI Midland has backed off to about $5 DBL what is that? Per Barrel under cushing There's more incentive to send barrels up to the hub rather than force them through the coast via trainer truck again talking about moving These around the country right? Yeah inventories have stabilized in the mid 40 million range US crude exports seem to be on the mend after getting hit by the ITC chemical tank fire again We talked about it's amazing how these things play out for continual right that one fire in March and some bad weather That's swept through Texas in early April. We aren't out of the woods yet Though parts of the south we're dealing with tornadoes heavy rains windstorms much the last week while reports on outages were scant Some of the impact could show up in slower outflows Yeah, so if you can't get those exports out of the country because of column natural problems disaster in terms of weather And let's just see if they do have any of those headline numbers Let's see So a API came in So that is looking I don't think it had the number that six point other you go, okay So they crude Rows six point eight one million barrels that was last night at four o'clock and this gives us a number. I believe so crude We're looking for whisper numbers so four million barrels survey numbers one point seven five You want to you want to guess where are we going? I think it's closed Isn't it say close? Oh, it does say entry close we missed it where they cut it off five minutes Maybe ten minutes. I think it's ten minutes before the number. Okay, we'll get in there So looking for a built right looking for a build API was six plus whisper numbers four plus million Survey numbers one point seven five We'll find out it's coming to us you love it Yep stare at their folks Tommy and I come right back our phone numbers eight seven seven nine two seven six six 48 we have now industries of 40 nasa up 28 S&P's up to that nazics give it up Stare at your folks come right back Are you amazed by this number is that what's happening? Speechless man. You should nine so we get a rise of nine point nine three million barrels Median an estimate was one point seven like we talked about you the Bloomberg survey coming in at maybe about four million Nonetheless way over than we thought jumping back and you've seen a quite a spike They were trained at sixty three seventy five even ahead of that number. We traded lower Which is just interesting. Yeah, but you could have as we pulled that up right exposure from sixty three seventy five Contract was going to cost us about thirty seven cents thirty seven dollars But thirty seven cents in the price of oil. Yes, and you had exposure until noon It's a right away. You got a spike down to sixty three twenty one You can always have these orders in you know in terms of if you want to bid in there Because that happens sometimes but we'll fall back up nonetheless pretty big build maybe cheaper gas prices coming at us both time Yeah, let's go to a Ken in Kansas City. Hey Ken. What's going on? We lost Ken. Okay, you wanted the stock was up there For sure. Sorry about that. That's all right. We got it. We got oh, I oil you oh, I'll you One more hold on there we go Okay, so let's take a look Okay, so this is the pro shares Ultra-pro three times exchange traded fund Oh, I hope I was going short on this daily investment that corresponds to three times the daily performance of the corresponding Benchmark, okay, so WTI crude oil subindex. Yeah, that's gonna be dropping as oil drops, right? Yeah Welcome back folks. We get some action and oil. We sure do man. We might be below 63 bucks by the time we're off the air And the ones we looked at that was a dozen noons. That would have been a sweet trade I've got up here. So this is the bearish side of the spread that went till noon You again you'd have until noon if you want that exposure you want to exit this trade right now You're gonna get $68 the whole contract was gonna cost as in both sides 37 I kept saying man, you could easily have taken this you were maybe a little bearish, right? You're putting up about 18 20 bucks and if you want to let it run man, that was a 10 million barrel built It might run it might run for sure. Well, you know the tennis is brought up there Yeah, I think I've been so well straightened up man. That's gonna be a huge oil supply. Yes. Yeah, good luck Just just a good luck humanitarian. No, I say like as in they that that's quite a neaterian deal exactly


Hello and welcome to our video summarizing all you need to know about Hitler and Nazi Germany. My name is Barbara and this video is the first part of a four-part video series where we examine Hitler, the man himself, his rise to power, the Nazi Party, as well as the period known as Nazi Germany. So this was a very dark period indeed in German history but one where it was a huge turning point. Now in this first video we'll be examining Hitler's early life and how this early stages of his life influenced his leadership. However, in the second part of this series we'll be examining who the Nazis were. In the third video we'll look at the rise of Hitler to power in a political perspective as well as Nazi Germany. In the fourth and final video in this series we'll be looking at life in Nazi Germany especially as it impacted women, young people and critically the Jews. This video is really useful if you're studying this section of history for your Kursukur exams. So let's get started. Now, Hitler was born in 1889 to middle-class parents, Aloy and Clara. His father was really authoritarian and violent however his mother was overprotective and anxious. In the 1900s he went to secondary school and was reported as quite insolent. In other words he was really naughty and quite disobedient. Even if he did fell in a majority of his classes and didn't do very well the one subject that he did extremely well in was history especially because of the focus on German heroic deeds and events. Hitler was an artist at heart. He loved art and his father who didn't understand this didn't promote this and as a result he clashed with his father over his early ambition to be an artist as well as his father's rejection from a historical perspective of pan-Germanism. This idea that German people are really superior according to history and this idea that Germany in addition to other German-speaking nations like Austria should be combined as one unified nation. In 1903 Hitler's father died and Hitler himself was expelled from school. In 1905 he left school at 16 and spent the next two years painting and essentially being idle. In 1907 Hitler applied to and was rejected by Vienna Academy of Fine Art and this was also a very tragic care for him because his mother died. He was actually really close to his mother. Between 1910 to 1913 Hitler went to Vienna and of course the primary reason why he went there was because he wanted to develop a flourishing career as an artist. Of course he was rejected several times so it wasn't just once. He was rejected several times from the Vienna Academy of Fine Art. So during 1910 to 1913 he essentially made a small living from selling street art and he lived in a poor district where 17% of the people there were Jews. Perhaps we can argue that maybe it was during this time that he really developed this acute hatred for Jews.  Now after staring at his and what Hitler called his foreign face he asked is this a German and of course this later on did influence his policy during Nazi Germany towards Germans which we'll look at. In 1913 at 24 years old Hitler went to Munich and he tried to avoid military service and of course do remember that 1913 was a year just before the onset of the First World War. In 1914 whilst trying to avoid military service and Hitler did try to hide this later on during his political career Hitler was discovered by Austrian military authorities and nearly charged with prison for evading military service. However he escaped charges he was very charming and he would hide this fact about his early life from the public. In October 1914 the same year he became a soldier and in a battle his regiment lost 70% of its men. In other words 70% of the men that he fought alongside during this war died. By the end of the war he had become a corporal and was awarded the Iron Cross so he did succeed and rise through the ranks. In 1918 which is the end of the First World War and do remember of course that Germany was on the losing side. Hitler was really angry at Germany's decision to surrender and of course Germany's decision to sign the Treaty of Versailles which really effectively punished Germany. Do make sure you check out our other videos and especially the World War I Treaties video where we do talk about how Germany was really severely punished as part of the Treaty of Versailles signature. In 1919 Hitler joined the right wing DAP known as the German Workers' Party. In 1920 this party was renamed the National Socialist German Workers' Party and of course it later became known simply as the Nazi Party. Hitler was important in helping during up the 25 point program which was essentially a fusion of nationalist ideas, socialist ideas as well as racist ideas that formed the basis in the bedrock of the party's beliefs. In 1920 the SA formed under Ernst Röhm and in 1921 Hitler became the chairman of the National Socialist German Workers' Party. In 1923 inspired by Benito Mussolini's takeover as a dictator in Italy Hitler tried to stage the Munich Putsch as a way to kick out the government and take over Germany. Of course this Putsch was unsuccessful and by 1924 he was imprisoned in Landsberg Castle he was later released in December 1924 so by the end of that year however whilst in prison he wrote or even more accurately he dictated while somebody else wrote for him Mein Kampf which was of course his seminal book which would influence Nazi policy. In 1925 the first volume of Mein Kampf was published once he had been released from prison a second volume was later published in 1926. In 1930 Nazis won significantly in the Reichstag elections in Germany by 1933 Hitler had become Germany's Chancellor and in 1934 Hitler had merged the offices of Chancellor and President into a title that he called himself which was the Führer. By 1939 he had essentially declared war on the European allies starting the Second World War and of course again Germany was on the losing side because by 1945 he was killed in the Second World War as it drew to an end.


Suleiman Yusman, Mohamed Shehou, Sumaila Ishakar, Idris Issa, and Audi Manel seeking an order of the court to restrain the bonny-lead CSFPC from going ahead with the convention. Joined as defendants in the suit are the APC, the chairman, APC Catechic Extraordinary Convention Planning Committee, and INEC. The plaintiffs, through their liar, Olo Shalaojo, printed the court for an order to stop the convention. It's on the grounds that state congresses are yet to be completed in all the 36 states of the Federation. There raised five questions for the court to determine and also sought eight declarative reliefs. Some of the reliefs prayed for include an order of the court restraining the APC and second defendants from organizing and conducting the national convention of the APC. That's unless state congresses are first conducted and concluded in all the 36 states of the Federation and the FCT. No date has been fixed for a hearing of the case. Thank you.