Hello everybody Andrea here with dental mobile hygiene. So a lot of patients asked me how my protocols might be a little bit different because I don't work in a dental office. I'm a mobile dental hygienist where I come directly into your own home. So how are my COVID protocols different. So it's actually even easier because I come into your own home. Meaning you don't have to do anything special per se because I'm coming into your own home so whatever you're going to be exposed to you have been already. It's more so for my protection so I will come in wearing a mask at all times. And I will be taking your temperature before we get started. I will be sending you a COVID pre screening form just to simply fill out so I know you don't have COVID you haven't had COVID recently that type of thing but you don't have to wait in your car before your appointment. You don't have to wait in the car while your child has their appointment you know so things are definitely different. When I come into your home you can be there for your child's appointment because I'm going to have you and your child fill out the COVID pre screening form. I'm not going to take everybody's temperature but that allows you to be there at the same time whereas if you go to a dental office there are protocols in place where you can not go in with your child. It's only one person at a time in that treatment room to keep everybody safe. So that can make things a little bit difficult I do understand that but I do come in with a mask on as I said but then I do ask that I can use your washroom so that I can change into my full PPE again that's for my protection but also for my patients that I'll be seeing that day as well. I typically see two households in a day sometimes more depending on how many family members I'm seeing in a household. And that's another nice thing too is I can see as many of your family members in the same household. You don't have to book another appointment. You don't have to travel I come to you for all of that which is nice. So I do ask that I use your washroom after I set everything up because I do change into my PPE. I will have on the same mask but I will put on a hair cap. I have my safety glasses depending on what procedure I'm doing I might have on a face shield and a nice gown as well so you'll see me all decked out in my full PPE. But another thing that I do do is I keep all of the instruments that I'm going to use for your house, the instruments materials anything in a closed container. And you can even see me set up so you're more than welcome to watch me set up in your living room, or wherever you have asked me to set up and you will see that everything's in closed container so you know I'm not just opening them anywhere.  Same as my instrument pouches so you will see that my instruments aren't just lying loose everywhere or in a plastic bag or something. I have a closed pouch that has come from my sterilizer so our sterilizers have to be tested every day every single load. They have to kill everything we have something called sport tests. I'm not going to bore you with the details but there's literally three tests pretty much that we have to do on every single load.  I know that those instruments are for you only and not somebody else which I would normally do, whether it be COVID or not but it just puts everybody's minds at ease. Plus, if I'm seeing your children or child for their dental appointment, I do still bring a toy box for the kids. So my toys per household when I go home, I have to actually quarantine those toys for 24 hours in my garage and then I pre clean them after that I disinfect them and then I pre clean them after that so the toys that I do have now are disinfectable so I have to be able to disinfect them so my toys can be a bit different but it's nice for the kids. I mean it's nice that they're able to still have toys, whereas if you go to a dental office the toys have been taken away. The reading material, the you know stuffed animals, everything's been taken away so the dental office looks as sterile as possible, which is good it's clean, but it can make people nervous so it's nice that I can come into your own home.  He is also disinfected and pre clean before I go into every household so I do pre clean him with soap and water. He is sprayed with disinfectant we don't use disinfecting wipes on him, but we use a disinfecting spray that needs to sit there for three minutes some summer one minute summer three minutes. But that kills everything but then I pre clean him again, because I don't want your kids touching disinfectant necessarily I'm sure it's fine but it just makes me feel better that I pre clean him afterwards with soap and water so he's as fully clean as possible. So he does still travel with me I do get that question a lot. Rex still comes with me because your kids are often excited to see him. Yes, he does. What else can I mention please let me know if you guys have any questions.  You have a chance to ask questions if you're nervous about something or if you're not sure. I feel completely safe coming into your own home. Everything's clean disinfected I'm fully protected with the mask and everything. So you should feel safe to because I feel safe but if you don't please let me know I am very happy to answer any questions. So I do have the full PPE that means that you will get the full service cleaning. Some dental offices are not polishing right now actually most dental offices are not polishing right now, simply to reduce aerosols, but I can because I'm coming into your home any aerosols I'm exposed to I would be exposed to anyway, so I can do the full polish that's another common question people have. So don't hesitate to message me comment with any questions, and I look forward to seeing you for your dental hygiene appointments.


Hello, everybody. I'm Rahul. I work on the Chrome team. And I'm very glad to be here. Welcome to the mobile web state of the union. This session is all about the mobile web, what's been happening, what's coming up, demos, launches, case studies, stats, and a lot more. There's a lot happening here. But before we get into all that, let me take a moment to reflect on why I'm here. Why I care about the mobile web. And why I think you all should as well. The web is amazing. And it's so familiar to us that sometimes we take it for granted. But just think about it. It's easy to discover web content through a search engine or just by sharing a link with a friend. And because everything is a link click away, it's very low friction to interact with the web. Just click a link. And the web works everywhere, from the earliest PCs and feature phones to the latest and greatest smartphones and tablets. There's one thing that all of these devices have in common. They have a web browser. The web has the broadest reach by far of any platform out there. But perhaps the best thing about the web is how it operates. It's completely open. New features, new functionality are added, debated, and discussed right there in the open. And the web is decentralized. No one owns it. Or rather, we all own it collectively. And it's our responsibility to be good stewards of the web platform. And we work collaboratively across all the different browser vendors to make sure we can uphold that responsibility. The web is one of the most amazing things ever invented. And Google loves the web. The web is great for users. The web is great for developers. And it's our mission on the Chrome team to move the web platform forward and to make you all web developers successful. That's what gets us motivated. That's what gets me out of bed every morning. That's why I'm up on stage. Now the web is more important to users than ever before. Four years ago, Chrome had no presence on mobile at all. And just last month, Chrome crossed and grew to over 1 billion monthly active users on mobile alone. It's really amazing to see this kind of growth. Now while the mobile web has the growth of the mobile web has been phenomenal, we do have to remember that the web came of age when computing looked a little bit more like this. And some of you may be too young to remember the old school Google homepage. But most computing was done on these big, beefy desktop machines connected to an ethernet cable, or if you want to get really old school to a modem. And then mobile came along and changed the rules of the game. These devices were small. They had less power. They had less memory. They had flaky networks. They had touch screens. Everything was different. And to figure out what would make a great mobile web experience, the web platform and mobile web browsers had to do a complete ground-up rethink. And I'm not talking about a few tweaks here or there. I'm talking about going back to first principles and figuring out what would make the mobile web awesome. And we believe the keys to a great mobile web experience rests on four pillars. First, accelerate the experience. Make everything fast. Make the page load fast. Make it scroll fast. That's what gets people in. And once people are in, provide an engaging experience, an immersive experience, a polished app experience. That's what gets people to stay. And once you have a fast, engaging experience, you're going to get a lot of visitors. The web does have broad reach, after all. And so the third pillar is to take all of those visitors and convert them into loyal users. This could be by having users sign up so you can personalize the experience. It could be by completing a transaction or it could be some other flow. And then the final pillar for mobile web success is that once you have all of those users, you want to retain them. You want to re-engage with them and bring them back into the experience at the right time. These are all hard problems to solve. And solving them required many changes to the web platform and to mobile browsers. But this transformation is now largely complete. It is possible to build a mobile web experience that is fast, engaging, good at converting visitors into users, and good at retaining and re-engaging those users at the right times. We call such experiences progressive web apps. Remember back when Ajax completely changed what was possible on the desktop web? Progressive web apps are that same fundamental shift for the mobile web. And as you'll see, many people are already deploying progressive web apps and seeing success with them. And I hope that when you all leave Google I.O., all of you will go out and do the same. In other words, the mobile web is open for business. So let's dig into what that means. Speed is the killer feature. If you have your finger on a screen and you're trying to scroll and the page doesn't respond to your finger right away, it's a physically unpleasant sensation. We all know this intuitively. Responsive scrolling is not a nice-to-have feature. It's an absolute necessity. And there's data that backs this up. For example, Facebook did an experiment where they reduced frame rates from 60 frames a second, which is smooth scrolling, to 30 frames a second, which is slow scrolling. And what they found was user engagement collapses. Speed matters. We do a lot of work in Chrome to make it easy for you to build smooth and fast experiences for your users. But sometimes we need your help. We need to work together to provide the best possible experience. For example, we recently launched passive event listeners. This is an API that lets you, the web developer, provide hints to the browser about why you're listening for touch events. And using this API, the browser can do a better job of responding to scroll. And this can make a huge difference. I'm going to show you a video in a second, but just to tee it up, you'll see two phones side by side, both running cnn.com. The phone on the left, your left, does not have this API implemented. And the phone on the right does have this API implemented. And if you can roll the video, as you will see, as we start loading up both pages and scrolling, the phone on the left has noticeable lag between when I move my finger and when the page responds. Whereas the phone on the right responds right away as I scroll my finger up the page. There's a huge difference in responsiveness. Now, I'm glad to say that cnn is rolling out this change to all of their users as we speak, so that's great news. If we can go back to slides. It's not only about scroll responsiveness. Studies have shown that 40% of users will abandon a web page if it takes longer than three seconds to load. And we want to make it easy for developers to build websites that are extremely fast. And that led us to create an open source project called Accelerated Mobile Pages, or AMP. And if you were here in the session before this, you've heard all about AMP. But the summary high level view is this. AMP lets developers take performance to the next level and make content browsing experiences lightning fast. AMP pages load four times faster and use 10 times less data. And we launched AMP a few months ago, and the response has been tremendous. There are currently 125 million AMP documents out there from over 640,000 unique domains. And AMP is all about the web. AMP content is nothing but HTML and JavaScript. And it's really amazing that AMP shows what is possible with performance on the web platform. So we've talked about how to make experiences fast. The second pillar of mobile web success is to deepen the engagement. And this is all about creating polished app experiences, experiences that are resilient to network conditions, whether you're offline or just have a flaky network. Progressive web apps enable these engaging experiences through a key piece of underlying technology called service workers. And service workers provide full client-side control over fetching and caching. And using service workers and progressive web apps, you can build really polished app experiences. Take the case of Jelanticus, a tech review site in Indonesia. I've got a link to Jelanticus and an icon on my home page to Jelanticus's progressive web app. And when I tap that icon, what I see is Jelanticus shows me a splash screen, which is really smooth and polished. And then it loads up in full screen mode. And as I navigate around, you can see that the transitions and animations are rock solid. It's a really polished experience. And if you notice, there's no Chrome UI here. This is all Jelanticus's progressive web app. Progressive web apps and service workers also enable you to make your app work really well offline. Let's take the example of Flipkart, a leading e-commerce retailer in India. And they've built an awesome progressive web app, and it works really well offline. So if I go to flipkart.com and I go offline, I go offline there, you'll see that Flipkart cleverly changes the UI to grayscale to indicate to the user that I'm offline. But the user can continue to navigate around in the app and even view cached content. It's a very seamless experience. Now, progressive web apps and AMP work really well together. And the Washington Post has put together a really cool integration as well. So to show you this in action, let me invite up on stage David Merrill, Senior Product Manager from the Washington Post. Thanks, Rahul. We are really excited at the post to be able to show you guys today some new investments we've been making in the mobile web space. As pretty much everyone here probably knows, we joined dozens of other publishers and Google earlier this year with the launch of AMP. And we've been thrilled with the results so far. AMP has lived up to its name. Our AMP files, we see those articles load an average of 400 milliseconds. And that is a huge gain over the traditional mobile web. One of the great benefits of being with AMP right at launch is we can see the metrics on our end about the load times. And we can also see exactly how users are reacting to them. And not surprisingly, users love it. They love the speed. Before AMP, 51% of mobile users who visited the Washington Post from Google search returned within seven days. Now, with AMP, that number is up to 63%. And we give a huge amount of credit to the speed of AMP for that data there. So we know that users love speed. We know that we love speed because it's easier for us and because it makes our users happy. But the question that faces publishers today is how can we build engaging and fast experiences that will build relationships with users beyond the search carousel? As we get people once or twice a week from search, we'd love to convert those people three or four times a week every day using new experiences. So we took what we learned with AMP and we started working on a progressive web app. And I am thrilled today to be able to show you guys what that looks like. Could we get the phone up on the screens? Are we good? All right, great. So I'm going to find us a Washington Post AMP article now. And live demos of search can always be a little bit dicey because you don't know what the algorithm is going to turn up off. But here we go. We've got a Washington Post AMP story right here. I'm going to tap into it. Everyone here can see it loads really fast. Now, what you can't see happening on this AMP article right now is we're using a service worker to install a very small piece of progressive web app code into the Chrome browser so that we can very quickly and seamlessly upgrade this user to a more rich, engaging experience. So for the purposes of the demo, we put a link straight to the progressive web app at the top of the menu. In the future, we're looking at testing having all links within AMP open to this progressive experience because users will have that app already installed. We'll go into the app now. Here it is. You can see that loaded really fast. We've got load times here under a second when coming from the AMP page. So once I'm in the app, we focused on making a really smooth scrolling experience. So it feels very native, even though this is obviously the web. You can even see at the top. We're on washingtonpost.com domain. And as we scroll through articles here, we used the ideas and the principles of AMP to make these pages very light. And then we added on the caching ability of service workers and the progressive web app to pre-cache pieces of the article before you even get there. And thanks to that, we have brought load times within this PWA down to 80 milliseconds for each article. And we were a little surprised we got it down that low. We're certainly happy about it. We think the users are going to love it. So that pre-caching that the PWA gives us also lets us solve another really important user experience issue that every one of the smartphone faces.  Now, in DC, lots of people take the Metro to work. Metro goes above ground, goes underground. You're in and out of cell service. So to show you what we do there, let's go to airplane mode. So now, just like regular website, the article I'm on still works. But because I've used the progressive web to cache the content around it, I can keep reading new articles even though I'm offline. So that is our new progressive web experience that we're testing now. I think it really brings together the power of the web in a great way. We've got that lightning fast first load from AMP, followed up by using the service worker in the Progressive Web App to do a seamless, really fast upgrade to user experience that we hope will get people coming back again and again to the Washington Post. So I really think this is going to help bring our journalism to people all over the world and make it more accessible. And we're really happy about that. So I would invite all of you to check it out. You can get it today on your phones. If you go to any AMP article, either through Google Search or Google News, like I just did and go to the menu, you can go to the PWA. Or you can also go to washingtonpost.com slash PWA on your phones. Thanks. Awesome. Thank you, David. That was awesome. So I hope by now you're convinced that it's possible to build an experience on the mobile web that is fast and engaging. And this should get you lots and lots of visitors, because the web does have broad reach. So let's turn our attention to the third pillar for mobile web success, which is how we take all those visitors and convert them into loyal users. Now, there's something you may have noticed about mobile. Typing on mobile is hard. This happens to me more times a day than I feel comfortable admitting in public. But because typing on mobile is hard, asking users to sign in is hard. And in fact, we've seen that if a user doesn't sign in correctly the first time, maybe because they mistyped their credentials, 92% of them will give up rather than have to retype their credentials again. And we do our bid in Chrome to try and help these users. We have a password manager feature. And through the password manager feature, we try and help users by auto-filling sign-in fields. And in fact, using our password manager feature, we help users sign in over 8 billion times every single month. So that's great. We're helping our users. But we asked ourselves, what if we could do it better? And we realized that, yes, we can do it better. We can do it better if we turn the reins over to you, the developer, and give you control over the experience. So in that spirit, I'm very pleased to announce the launch of the Credential Manager API, which does just that. This API lets you interact with safe credentials inside the browser, and it even works with federated sign-ins. Now, one company that's using this API is Kayak. And Kayak is a travel company. And it's important to them that their users be signed in so they can keep track of travel information across devices and platforms. And using this API, Kayak users who have saved their credentials in Chrome will never need to re-type them again. And so a user who goes to Kayak and taps a sign-in button will see a prompt to select a credential they want to sign in with. And that's it. They're signed in. One tap, and you're in. It's a really smooth experience. What's even cooler is that Kayak can remember that the user used those credentials to sign in. So the next time the user goes back to Kayak, Kayak can just sign that user in automatically. And so I'm launching up the Kayak website, and you'll see a little blue bar at the bottom that is just saying, hey, we're signing you in, so the user knows what's going on. But then the user is signed in. The user had to do nothing. Zero taps. So it's a really smooth experience. So now in addition to helping users sign in, we also want to help users complete transactions on the web to pay for things on the web. And to set this problem up, there's just one number you need to know, which is 66%. There's a good 66% and a bad 66%. So the good news is that 66% of mobile commerce happens on the mobile web. So the mobile web is critically important for commerce. On the other hand, conversions on the mobile web happen at a rate that's 66% lower than the desktop web. So the mobile web is critically important for commerce, but it's also very inefficient. And we all know why that is. Completing a transaction on the mobile web is hard. There are many forms to fill out. There are many screens to go through, and many opportunities for the user to drop off. And again, in Chrome, we do our bit to help users. For example, we have our auto fill feature, and we try and fill in form fields to help the user through the flow. And in fact, our studies have shown that users on Android who use auto fill, complete transactions and form submissions on the web, 25% higher rates than other users. So that's great. We're helping our users. But again, in the spirit of the Credential Manager API, we asked ourselves, what if we could do it better? And again, we realized, yes, we can do it better. We can do it better if we turn the reins over to you, the developer, and we gave you complete control over the experience. And so I'm really excited to announce the launch of the web payments API, a new API that brings one tap checkout to the web for the first time ever. This is awesome. So one company that is making use of this API to streamline their checkout flow is Shopify. So let's take a look at what that flow looks like. So here, a user is using Shopify, and they've got some items in their shopping cart, and they're ready to check out. And when the user hits checkout, Shopify issues a payment request API call to the browser to pre-fill all of the information needed to complete the transaction.  And when the user hits pay, the transaction is done. That's it. One tap, and the transaction is done. And in this example, I showed you this working with a credit card. But this API also works with Android Pay. So we're bringing Android Pay right into the browser through this API as well. And the flow is exactly the same. And in the future, this will work on all other types of payment applications also. And with all of these APIs, we're working right out in the open, and we're collaborating closely across all our different browser vendors as well. So we talked about making experiences fast, making them engaging, converting visitors into users. So let's look at the fourth pillar for mobile web success, which is how do we then retain those users and re-engage with them at the right times? Now, one big thing that changed in the shift to mobile was the importance of push-based interactions. We have these devices with us all the time, and we rely on push notifications to stay up to date on the things that we care about. And this is why we're excited about push notifications for the web. These work exactly as you would expect once a user opts in to receiving notifications from your site. They will get those notifications, and they'll get them whether or not the site is open or whether or not the browser is open. And they show up exactly where users expect to see them on the notifications tray or on the lock screen. Now, one company that is making use of push notifications is a company called Jumia, a large e-commerce provider in Africa. And Jumia was trying to figure out how to solve a problem they had with abandoned shopping carts. And so they turned to progressive web apps, and they implemented push notifications for the web as a way to re-engage those users who had abandoned shopping carts. And this is early days, but their results have been spectacular. In fact, Jumia reports that they see a ninefold increase in conversions of abandoned shopping carts for users who come in through push notifications. So well done, Jumia. This is the kind of success that we love to see. And it's not just Jumia. Many companies are implementing and rolling out push notifications and seeing success. Last November at Chrome Dev Summit, we announced that we were sending out 350 million push notifications every day across mobile and desktop. And today, I'm pleased to report less than six months later, that number has grown to 10 billion push notifications every single day. And it continues to grow. Amazing. So there you have it. The four pillars for mobile web success. Accelerate the experience. Make it engaging, immersive, and polished. Convert visitors into users, and then retain and re-engage those users at the right times. And to show you an example of a great progressive web app, one that has made very effective use of these four pillars, let me invite up on stage Hanesh Swagar, head of mobile at Air Berlin. Thanks for having me. Hi, everyone. For those not familiar with Air Berlin, we are Germany's second largest airline. We fly to 147 destinations worldwide, including San Francisco since May. And we served over 30 million passengers in 2015. As an airline, we are constantly working on new ways to improve the travel journey, right? Even offline. And it's very exciting to be here today to tell you or to show you how we have been building a progressive web app to improve the customer check-in experience. Like any business, we know that not all of our customers will download the app, especially those who are traveling just once or twice a year. And so I've been looking quite a long time to find a solution how we can improve or how we can make an easy check-in experience via the mobile web, because quite a lot of people are checking via mobile web. So that's why I'm here today to show you what we have built within the last month. And therefore, I booked a flight going to Rome. I love going to Rome. And I booked it a couple of weeks ago. And Air Berlin was asking me if I want to accept push notifications via the mobile web and say, well, yes, why not? Just give me a reminder when check-in is open. So let's see if it worked. So you can see, oh, your check-in is ready. It worked out. There it is. Tapping on the push notification takes me directly to a page where I have access to all my flight details, where I can just check in by one click. And that's what we're going to do. It really opens up the page very quickly. And just by tapping Get the boarding pass, check-in was successful. So now I have my boarding pass right away there, thanks to the Progressive Web App. And I can see, OK, there are some journey details. OK, check-in done. Boarding 30 minutes. Just check to be ready for security. And snacks and drinks will be served. Ah, good to know. And Air Berlin is asking me add to home screen. I think it was just a great experience, what I had. And I'm traveling tomorrow to Rome. So it's fine to add it to home screen, because then I have much faster access to all my Air Berlin informations, right? But it's not only having a cool and convenient experience with the push notification for the check-in. It's more. It's being there for the customer throughout the whole journey. So as all of you know that often on airports, the internet is very bad, or you don't have any connectivity. You are in a rush. You're in a hurry. And I'm not sure if you can have access to the internet. So therefore I go for airplane mode to say, OK, I'm offline. And now I have the possibility to get back via the home screen icon in full screen mode, right? So you've seen it loaded very, very quickly. And I have all my details there, all critical content. I can explore destination. Even in offline mode, can read what I can do in Rome, get some information about Rome. And most important thing is I have access to my boarding pass. And I think we don't need to do screenshots anymore of our boarding pass being sure that I have it with me, right? I do it as well. And I think with that, we really can cancel that and be sure having it right, right away with you. Thanks to this, thanks to the Progressive Web App and Service Worker, we've been able to improve the journey for all our customers, and not only those who installed our app. And the check-in is just a first step, I would say. We're already thinking of rolling out the technology to other critical parts of the travel journey. And I'm very happy to say that we're going to roll out this version within the next weeks to our users. And a big thanks to the team who did a very good job within the last couple of weeks. Thank you. Thanks. Thank you, Hannes. That was great. More and more companies are deploying Progressive Web Apps and seeing success. Take sumo. This is Japan's largest real estate site. And they recently deployed a Progressive Web App and saw huge improvements in speed and re-engagement. In fact, sumo reports that they were able to reduce their page load times by 75%. And then when they added push notifications as a way to re-engage users by sending them information about new real estate listings that they might care about, they saw a 31% open rate on those notifications. It's truly astounding. This is great success. So well done, sumo. This is the kind of success we love to see. I'll take Aliexpress, a leading global online marketplace. And they recently deployed a Progressive Web App as well. And they report increased engagement across all browsers, across all platforms. In fact, Aliexpress says that the time spent in their app went up by 74%. And they saw an 82% increase in conversions on iOS. So these investments make sense across all browsers, across all platforms, not just Chrome. And the momentum continues to grow. More and more companies are deploying Progressive Web Apps and seeing success. And I hope that all of you, when you leave Google, I will go out and do the same. Now, we're not done yet. The web will continue to evolve as the world of computing evolves. And here on the Chrome team, we're working on a long list of exciting new projects. So let me take the next six hours and walk through each of these in a lot of detail. I see people heading for the exits. No, I'm not going to do that. I'm not going to do that. But let me give you two examples just to give you a flavor for the kinds of things you're working on. We're working on the physical web. The physical web is a way to bring the web, to extend the web to objects around us. Wouldn't it be cool if you got on a bus and you could get the bus schedule available on your phone instantly right when you needed it? This is possible today in public buses across London using the physical web. And more generally, the physical web is a way for objects to broadcast URLs to us and for us to use those URLs to interact with those objects right on demand when we need it. We're also working on WebAssembly. WebAssembly is an ambitious effort across many different browser vendors to define a new low-level language, one that runs at native speeds, but securely and on the web. It's still early days, but we're really excited about the potential here for unlocking new high-performance cases, use cases, things from gaming to media to scientific computing, and who knows what else. So as we work on improving the mobile web today and as we look to the future, there's one key thing to remember, which is that we're all in this together. My session is almost over, but this conversation is not over. This conversation is just getting started. We're going to have a series of events throughout the remainder of this year all across the world as part of the Progressive Web Apps Roadshow. And there's a Dev Summit in Amsterdam next month, and there's a registration link you can use to sign up. And if you can't make one of these events, we are active and engaged on Twitter, on Stack Overflow, on GitHub, and we have a developer portal with a lot more information. We'd love to hear from you. We'd love to work with you. We'd love to help you be successful. And of course, we work collaboratively across all the different browser vendors. Ultimately, it's up to all of us, browser vendors, and web developers, to write the future of the web. So go out there and build a great Progressive Web App. The future of the mobile web looks very, very bright indeed. Thank you.


Going on everyone Sam here with late in sports cars. We've been 23 bowman draft baseball jumbo. Nope. No, we're not No, we are not we're ripping 23 bowman's best baseball hobby 8 box case break number 41 pick your team style Switch our title hold on There you go. Got Adam R with the Astros Adam H Reds Anthony P with the Giants Anton H Ray's Brandon S White Sox Christopher M Padres Danny S Diamondbacks David G Blue J's Enrico J with the Yanke's Fabrice L Marlins Harold S athletics Jacob C Cardinals Joe H Orioles John G Royals Johnny H Cubs angels and brew crew Justin K with the Tigers Kevin C Braves What's up, Luke? Matthew M Phillies Mitch D with the Pirates in the nationals Patrick D Rockies Robert S. Metz Ryan B Dodgers Scott F twins Sean H Guardian Shigunori you with the Red Sox Wesley T Mariners and you who to be with the Rangers We're new guests a super fractor everybody When I type in guesses start now, you'll have 30 seconds to guess somebody in the checklist who has a super fractor We pull a super fractor you win some break credit Guesses start now everybody get your guesses in now. Who is the super? Super is who? Who do you think are we gonna hit like it?   We got Don Russ coming up in just a bit here. Let's get that sold out to get both of them sold out My knife over here. What are we doing Brandon?  I think now.  Hey, you're good. You're good are Now it's time for sadness. There you go. Which one Which one do you have Adam the Astros or the? Forget who the other Adam had your shita and Spencer Jones Aqualaba to 199 Marcelo Meyer reigned it a Jesus 99 in domes. It's one there. I Think you just do all this one. Yeah, I guess red really like Throw in but anything else is fine with Tony and Ethan Salas. Oh The reds. Okay. I got you. I got you. I got you. I got you Lucas G. Alito and cause Chris. Yeah See a nice little camcaller for you. That'd be sweet Refractor out of Diego Cartaya for the Dodgers and Freddie Freeman That's true, then you'll get tossed Josh young and hobby bias But then I'll just remind you how bad the bills were the week before too, so I guess that's fair I guess it would just be continued banter rather than a ban base I guess our yellow carding people again now they're playing FIFA you can have the nice camcaller to 250 There we go. Good stuff there Adam spoke that into existence on the shellac though. What's up? You can throw up a little red cards as a little emoji in the YouTube. Oh, yeah, I got this too. I Got the yellow and the red and it's the red yellow and yellow So I yellow card people. I used to yellow card. We're gonna do is like take it off your take it out your bag I know and I kind of get a shirt tuck it back in. Yeah to 150 Francisco Alvarez and a hundred brown I do have one shirt that has a pocket in it, so And they see it at it there you go, see I'm pretty fair Brazilian steakhouse Green Ethan solace to 99 that's Padres. That's nasty. Let's go dude Haley yeah Green cordon carol and That's one that Certain way Some photo to chow That is a red the over a piguero five a ten on the rookie auto for the pirates Congrats Pittsburgh But Guero Nice one there Congrats Pirates The real of life and Jacob at Gonzalez and a junior at Kamenado Hurtbolt the 250 Shohei Otani base auto Willie Fannis for the Mets and Matt Olson True. Wow. I even realized you had the penalties and challenge flags on which that's awesome Is Roger Arias the 299 von Grissom base auto of Josh Kazovich for the Blue Jays and Logan Ohapi wave Oscar Colas Oswaldo Cabrera 11 year 288 million dollar contract extension and yo nationals of Yeah, laser green the Daryl Sandmatch Shaw, holy hell dude Bobby get in the bag they saw the blood wing Espinoza. Honestly thought you could probably get more if he waited but if you want to be The Royals guy. He's the Royals guy. No, it's a 90 on Jeremy Pena Also, you got to figure that's 288 million dollars with no expectation with zero expectations. I mean no pressure That's they did load up on pictures this offseason. They did They're like Bobby see see we care Bobby Just sign on this dotted line here Don Russ everybody 19 to go on Don Russ ladies and gentlemen good for him though. He's honest. He's a top three top five Shortstop in the house. It's Corey Lindor and then honestly. He's the next guy up. Yeah in my mind I mean, there's potential he could be the best right. Yeah, sure. I mean not now not right this second But eventually ceiling is doing Tommy Troy to 199. Yeah, I don't know why man. That's weird. I know I wonder what that was going on with that base auto of Sam Zavala on to the Padres Jetsh is a real Pete Alonzo rally green Fracture at rookie. That's the next guy that should be resigned Pete. I want to see you 11 years 400 he wants to resign there We'll see he's been saying yes Okay Gomez to 75 He's well worth the money. I mean you just can't he is really good 35 120 a year. That's that doesn't just walk in Right into the door. So we're gonna hop into 299 and Gabby at Marino. It's very very hard to replace that guy for sure He's on it. He could with like his Directory he could be like the best offensive player the Mets have ever had in their history Like he's he's on pace of break home run records RBI records His team technically true. I'd be devastated. They Nice Ethan solace actual projections out of 1 and 99 Padres doing well Draze to Third Yeah, this is a ball. Oh, yeah, you're right wave of Anthony Rizzo and Jordan Walker Nora Rivera and Luis guanipa base auto at Camillo Diaz For the Astros and Emmanuel Don Anderson and Tommy at Troy Timmy I've not had Burger King It's a few years It's It used to be good like a decade ago. Yeah, it's kind of It is Underrated their fries are underrated. Oh, like refractorado is Waldo. Sorry. Oh, they have decent fries. Yeah, not terrible Good real free free a walk Five walkers five more walkers 299 Francisco and Noah and Paul schemes Base auto Carlos Jorge for the Reds. There you go again, Adam Chicken fries are always good, too. I do like the chicken fries. I mean on those I mean on those walker Astral projections and the Anglias mini diamonds of Alvarez base auto Justin Henry Malloy for the Tigers Grats on that and morale. Thank you there, mr. Andrew two spots in Don Russ. We're down to 17 to go on the first one 17 to go on the first Don Russ Wave a Paguerra for this very moment Aqualava to 199 Brett Beatty base auto of Ryan Clifford for the Astros I wonder if the Royals management think they actually might have a chance to win the division this year The AL central is kind of not very good. It's a mid division. Yeah, it's very bad very bad division Both central's are not very good. No offense if you're a fan other than Spencer and Jayce Full offense meant for you guys Everybody else if you're a fan of the other nine teams no offense, but they're not they're not good So with a phoenix spot central divisions are a bit There is 17 to go on Don Russ now on Don Russ number 17 17 to go on 17 It's gonna need a lot of help to be MVP Yeah, maybe the Royals are saying let's go for it. So I'm very sorry. I'll sign all these pitchers. Let's let's lock up our guy here Maybe make a trade during the year And never know J-rock Some of those pitchers they signed could be guys. They just keep to Move at the dead right exactly trade bait to 250 Oscar Coloss Right, yeah, they'll trade them eventually. Yeah, for sure Thanks, Otto Laszlo Montez for the Mariners. Who's the manager for the Royals? Who is the manager for the Royals not Yoast anymore? You retired I think Cross and Edward Julian is it it's a former MLB like a Matt quattro. Yeah, who oh he's from Tampa Joseph S with the blue J's. Thank you, buddy.  Oh He's from Selkirk, New York. There we go And they could take the total value of the deal of 14 years 377.  Yeah, so that's good for him I would say Riley Green shell active Carol and base base auto Michael Arroyo He's like no matter what Bobby what does he's gonna be loved unless he's terrible But I don't think he's gonna be Edward Julian they could win 60 games a year and he could be the only all-star Back and everybody's still love them. So my dude hit him with the Snoop Dogg might be what they're looking for Who? Lava Ethan solace who but to 50 and then blue auto to 150 Braille in tavera onto the Orioles and then a gunner Henderson. I had to hit him with the who like does anyone know who Matt quattro is or No, I would not if you didn't tell me he was the Royals manager. I know I do Yeah, he looks like like a generic baseball guy, too. He really does. Yeah, there's nothing different about Yeah, if you see the one-on-one Harrison Ford Daisy really driver. Yes, I did. Yeah, I did see that Yondry Vargas It sounds like somebody makes tequila honestly Juan Soto it's a 299 Oswaldo Cabrera in Oswald, Parazza, Yoswals for the Yankees Real real cam Collier many diamonds Tyler Freeman and Yuri Perez Blue auto of Colt Emerson to 150 congrats Mariners nice one there Seattle Jram. Thank you Corey. Thank you Vincent and Thank you, Joseph for picking up spots appreciate you guys All right, the green Adley Rushman refractor rookie for the Orioles What are you lose?  Oh Yeah, really not excited for the freaking Orioles dude at all not excited for the AL East like Why can't we be in the AL Central? That'd be cool.  Yeah, because they've been good they had that little run in like the Mid 2010s where they made the ALCS with like Machado Jones and that squad But they haven't really been super relevant till again last year Colby Thomas nice one there Yeah, we're talking about that singer. It's a good signing for them locking them up long-term Good for them. Hunter Brown. You just need some friends now. Yeah Need to spend some money green tonight and I'm Peter Lanza. Nice one there and Bobby That is a base auto Kenny Gomez for the Astros and Jacob Wilson Wilson, I'm sorry Gray Rudd, Chris Morel and Justin Crawford.  Dude, I know and then that's like it's you know, the annoying part is it's like eventually Boston's gonna figure it out It's like Toronto's good like the rays doesn't matter who's there. They're gonna somehow win 90. They're gonna win. Yeah. Yeah It's like we can't win It's like we finish over 500 and getting fourth in the division last like the hell the most interesting part is like Since you guys are only playing division games 12 times Against each other the division is going to be one outside of the division. Exactly. Exactly. It's literally going to come down to Who you're beating outside of your division, right? And the Yankees are notoriously bad at that. So Can't wait man. You guys just need to play with twins like 25 times a year There's green auto luke shawl to 99 going to the twins. Nice one miss soda Boston needs another year or two and they think Jared picked up the rays and icons Boston is laying in the weeds though That is brooksley to 75 cj abrams. They're waiting for the josh. No, I guess that's true. Ken Red's being out of that photo deal now You're right exactly exactly As I missed that too. I mean there is one year not last year but the year before that um Didn't the rays somebody went undefeated against the Orioles In the uh in the division they went like 18 to know against the Orioles and we were like We were like nine and ten or like seven and seven and nine against the Orioles Right, exactly base auto canard delgato Going to the uh Yankees, Javi Pena I mean 18 games per division opponent that stuff it matters. It does. Yeah 12 games per opponent now is like Yeah, because then you're looking at like that's potential 18 games that you Instead of them being half games if you both win or both lose or whatever they're full games Right like you're guaranteed someone's gonna win someone's gonna lose Yeah, and I think about it. You guys you'll have a home and away In april may don't see each other for three months and then you'll play against each other in August a lot toward the end right and towards september it they were saying goody eras strange Refractor of a strange way to schedule season right Wave of white langford and j rod. Yeah, it's two home and away series now. Yeah, that's it. That is two 299 ronokunya. I do kind of like that because I like how you play everybody every year I think that's fun. Ah back to work brandon dam I'm not a fan of it. I just feel like they're they're just prepping us for the realignment. Yeah that and I think that it gives like Yes, force will be ripping tonight. Yep Like with the way the playoffs are done Like it gives teams that play in bad divisions almost more of an advantage It's like look like if there was like an absolute juggernaut in one of the centrals Like if there was like a team like the the brave say in the they're in the ale central They would win like 40 games in their division. Do you know what I mean? So it's kind of like Probably more than 40. They probably win like 60 in their division. So that's like 60 divisional games you would win That's a bit much But yeah, it's the rivalries are going to start fading in a little bit I prefer to move on grissom to 250 and brian rock. Yeah Yeah, good for the orals who just ran in my air just sold Literally the next day they'd made a big trade. Yeah for uh burns. Yeah, I'll probably sign them. I'll probably keep them. Yeah, that's their plan Robert Acunia, that's like perfect timing for them to get new ownership. Yeah, they're gonna have to pay all these guys Absolutely, absolutely that that came out of nowhere too. I didn't hear any rumors about orals. We're all looking to sell either Huh, that is true. Actually, that's a good point. I didn't think of that aerial Castro base auto for the twins I swan the Nicholas with a couple as well is istoria ruiz zack neto blue jacob wilson to 150 and I think both of them will lose the marlins in the playoffs She did Both the marlins and the rays they somehow find ways to like be competitive True very true Gold lob to 75 anthony vulpie got base auto brice eldridge going to the giants matt nervis re at frack tour Uh wave with pita lanza joey voe Colas and louisa rise Yeah, you got it anthony. Hell yeah, buddy base auto of jordan beck for the rockies Grads on that one Very cool very cool and francisco lindore. Thank you there moops picking up some spots. Appreciate you, buddy Appreciate you, buddy Last pack of the break right i didn't put two and two together that you had the giants in this uh, tony Gunner anderson base and base probably should have assumed All right Quick uh recap errone here. These are some base autos brice eldridge Uh, brandy maya louise laura canard elgato colby thomas yandru vargas michael arroyo las romances Javier osario at ryan cliford jusson henry mulloy carlos Jorge camilo diaz san zavala bladring espinoza josh casavich willy fannis and reyna de hasus Onto some refractors now we've got jordan beck ariel castro davis and gutierrez canigomez aswaldo osario diao carthai out of 250 at cam collier to 150 billion to vera colt emerson to 99 ethan solace loopy shawl to 75 kenny gomez to 10 leover baguero and a 99 ethan solace That will do it for the break everybody. Thanks again for the film coming up next is diamond


Hello, my friend. How are you? How are you? I'm sitting here talking to a friend of yours, Marvin Watson, and Arthur Cramp. Oh, well, say hello to him, but... Sure will. Mrs. Daly had a meeting of 500 women last night, and they adopted a tremendous resolution for Lady Burke.  Complimented her for her... Well, let me tell her...   Yes, sir, Mr. Mayor. Oh, Lady Burke, how are you? Fine, thank you. I just want to tell you, Mrs. Daly had a meeting of 500 women housewives in our ward last night, and they adopted a resolution complimenting you upon your great patience, and particularly your demonstration that you are a real First Lady of our land in the recent incident. Thank you, sir. And they all were just terrific, and these are people that all got one and two kids. Some of them have lost them. The one that made the motion was Peg McChelner, just lost her boy, a First Lieutenant of the Marine, in Vietnam, 20 years of age. But it was such a dramatic meeting. I peeked in a little bit myself, but I didn't go in, and these women were all just up cheering you and above all, your great lady-like conduct in the face of a very, very strange incident. So I want you to know that, and they're sending you a copy of it. It's the Bridgeport Women, which is a neighborhood where I live, and it's most of the stockyards, and they're just housewives, but they're real Americans. And that's the generation for you. Well, do give Ms. Daly my gratitude and my affection. And Mr. Mayor, the will of the bad thing was that there had been so many good, sensible suggestions made there. Well, we always heard of bad, we never heard of good. All the good things they say are buried with us, you know, but the bad is always said. Well, nice to talk to you. Thank you, sir. Nice to talk to the president. And here he is back. Hello, Dick. I said I peeked into that meeting, and there were 500 women on her feet, and the woman that made the motion was the mother of First Lieutenant Joe McChelner, who was in action a month ago.  I wish you'd get your secretary. The colonel, the senator sent a name, so I'm a writer. Well, it was what I called you about. I think you should get into motion, your national committee, and have the state of the Union sent to every elected official in America, and then have a little note from the president, not on the political end of it, but on the American end of your state of the Union address, and then have the suggestion from Bailey that they wouldn't have the state of the Union, because they won't read it, but have someone digest the high points of it, and then ask that they read copy it and send it to every precinct captain and every worker in America.  I'll do it right away. You mean just digest the state of the Union and have it printed, that's right. Yes, but if you had a little note from you, to all the officials, telling them, you know, about we're all Americans, no political thing in it at all, and this is what I think will make it better American, and then they all feel good when they get something like this. And I'd run it all the way down to the legislators, and to the governors, and to the state senators, and to the mayors, and everyone else. The other thing is, can you take care of Barrett O'Hara in an appointment, and do you win on one of those subcommittees, like in Africa, that he's not going to go back to the Congress, our eighth award committee when voted yesterday afternoon, that they didn't think he should be re-endorse for another term? Yeah, we'll find something whatever you want for him. I don't know whether you win, I don't know what they'll do there.  And then they'll make it look as though we're trying to help them. I'll get right on it this minute. You're coming out to us on the 25th? Yeah, I won't do anything you want me to do all the way. We'll have something very substantial on that night, too. Say, I'm a little worried about Shriver trying to build up all this stuff down here, about going back to Illinois. Yeah, he wants to, he'll run for anything, I think. He leaked this story, you know, to the Tribune about the thing. And there's some way that you could get him to talk to you and you tell him what he ought to do. He was out here last night. What did you agree on? Well, he didn't agree on anything. He didn't know what he wanted to do himself. Well, I said, I understood you were all set with.  Well, this is a great opportunity for you. What'd he say? Well, he said, he was so nice, meaning yourself. And I feel that I'd like to get back into Illinois with all you people. Well, I said... You remember Bob Wagner got into Illinois with Bobby. And that was the cruelest thing I went along with Bobby. And Bob Wagner had enough sense to tell me that you better stop looking. Well, listen, but I didn't have enough sense to follow him. Yeah, well...   Well, then he said, well, I said, well, you know, this is a great opportunity. And that's been coming from a president. Well, what do you want to do yourself? He doesn't tell you. He said, well, I don't know.  Well, what do you think he said? What he wants to do between you and me? He wants to run for governor. That's exactly what... He wants you to appoint Karner for a big position. Judge... Juddly, no, not a judgeship.  But an announcement that the great fellow was appointed. So I said, well, you can stretch that so you can start all over. So they started all over and he said, well, would he take a judgeship? Well, I said, why don't you go down and ask him? What are you asking me for? Well, I said, in my opinion, Karner is a good governor and if he wants to be the candidate, he'll be the candidate for reelection. And I said, I think he is. And I said, I think the president isn't accord with that because the president needs help all over the country and where he has a good, strong way of running for governor, he wants to keep him in that position. What good would it do to the 68 ticket? If Karner wants it and you want Karner, that's who I want. He said, well, what about the judgeship? Well, I said, you'll have to ask the governor about that. We can give him that two or three years from now. We can give him that later two or three years from now. We can give the governor judgeship after he finishes governor. That's right. So he left asking me what I think he should do and I said, well, I'm no international man but I know that there's damn few people that are ever offered the ambassadorship of funds and if you could ever work out some arrangement with the old guy over there, you'd be one of the biggest fellows in the country. That's right. And I said, then you could come back and run for anything. That's exactly right. You might be even considered in the 72 convention. That's right. And I said, I think the president gave you good advice if you come back in 70 and you're a candidate or governor in Maryland, you're almost a cent. Well, he was going to go back and study it again and come back and talk to me. He didn't know. He didn't know about the senatorship. Let's don't let him get in that now. We'll just cause trouble. We never will have a friend. This guy goes along the other side and helps us and then if we gang up and try to defeat him, well, there's no gratitude. Well, there's nothing about our fellows though. They can't feel that we should have two Republicans for the next four years in the Senate. Well, I agree that's right but they under-elected that last one. Well, we, you know, the fellow defeated himself. Yeah, I'm afraid so. I'm afraid so. Every time he talked to the open housing, he lost 100,000 votes.  I head on but he wouldn't do it. He was ducking it and everyone was whispering which this is going to kill this guy. Do you know when this fellow finishes, he's 78 years of age, with all the critical things facing this nation and this world, man, 78 years of age is a lot beyond the biological expectation of the doctors and everyone else. And that's going to be a great issue out here no matter who's the candidate. Well, he's in the house. And especially against the young fellow. He's in the hospital now. Sure. And he's level of pass out before the election. I hope he doesn't need a decent guy. Do you think he wants to run for Senator Shriver? I think he is. Very clever. Truly, we could get him to run for clerk of the circuit court out there. He just seems, he wants to get in politics. Can you elect him, Senator? Can you elect him? Yeah. I think we can elect certain people that are mentioned, yes. Yes, I think we can. And I think that he'll be, you'll elect him. As you elected Turner four years ago. So I'll tell you one weakness in your armor. Well, there's a lot of weaknesses in it. Well, you just got one and I know of it. You got one down here that I know of. Who's that? Your man, Rustin Kowsky, who is the successor to Tom O'Brien, is personable and is able, but he's not a daily. And you ought to say, now listen, we got one leader. I'm the leader of Chicago and president is leader of the Democratic Party in the nation and us. And you're my leader in the house and you're the president's leader.  I have his word. I told him, you can just say, I told president Marvin Watson, anytime Rustin Kowsky wants to talk to you about anything that he can come in and 15 minutes notice.  Now, they were when Sam Rebren was there and there's no reason why they can't be with you there. When Sam Rebren, Tom O'Bron, they had a great combination. They did it. Now, I want you old-timers, I'll forget some of these young fellas. I'm trying to train them. I made them the chairman yesterday of the slate-making committee on state offices and the numbers of the Congress. And the advice I gave my brother, and I said, Danny, there's one thing about it. You talk too much. And I said, you know the old-timers say, we used to say, don't talk too much because you'll have to retract too much. That's exactly right. Don't get yourself, you get out. And the other thing is, you think because a newspaper man or a television commentator asked you a question, you've got to have all the answers. The easiest question, answer to those questions is look at, I don't know anything. I'll look into it. I'll give you the answer. I don't know what the Illinois delegation is going to do or I don't know what I'm going to do myself. I said, some of you young fellows, I had three or four of them in that I'm trying to train, some of you young fellows think you have all the answers to all the questions. And I said, no one has that. I said, every day when they come in here, I say, honestly, I don't know the answers, but I'll get all the information and then I'll talk to you later on. You fellows ever have it. And I'm going to see them again today and repeat. I said, Danny, you ever have it to think you have to answer all the old international questions or questions involving the president and the administration? I said, you know we're demo. Oh, I'm for the president. I'm for the Democratic Party. I'll stand up and I said, yeah, but sometimes you make statements. What I want him to do, what I want him to do, I want McCormick is up in years and he's a great fellow. Carl Albin's had a heart attack. I've got nobody up there. I've got nobody up there that is a leader. The ones I've got in the country, I've got very few like you. So I want to make him a leader. I want to give him power. McCormick and Hayden should be at it. But what the hell does it do to the party when we see them? I like both of them. I know them, but when you look on television as we did the other night and you see them fall into sleep and you're talking about the State of the Union message. I didn't look like I was asleep, did I? No, no. I'm talking about the leaders of the Senate and the House. I hope that when I'm around someone will tap me in the shoulder and say, you get out of there because you're out of position. I may ought to quit now. I may be too old already.  The guy says, honestly, when you get up into the middle 70s and... You know, we all look to the younger people. That's why we made eight changes in our organization yesterday. Listen, Deco, what we got to do, Dick, what we got to do, though, is you got to equip somebody like Roskin Palski to take over.  You know, work together and I want that done. That's right. Well, what do we agree on it? I don't want to be a boss. I just want to get along. You're the leader.


The Secretary to the Government of the Federation and Chairman of the Presidential Staring Committee on COVID-19, Boss Mustafa, has sought to clarify misrepresentation in their briefing on Monday. Mustafa, speaking to NAN on Tuesday, said it was erroneously reported that the federal government had reintroduced nationwide curfew between 12 a.m. and 4 a.m. as part of the COVID-19 safety protocols. According to him, the announcement made by the National Incident Manager, Dr. Mukhtar Mohamed was taken out of context. Mustafa explained that the curfew imposed earlier under Phase 3 of the East Lockdown was not relaxed. Under the Fourth Phase of restriction of movement, nightclubs, gyms and others will remain closed till further notice, while all citizens will also ensure that mass gatherings outside work settings do not exceed a maximum of 50 people in an enclosed space. These restrictions have been in existence under the Third Phase but are being maintained under the Phase 4 of the Phase Restriction of Movement.