The Kraft Foods Company presents Harold Perry as the Great Gilder Sleeve. Great Gilder Sleeve is brought to you by the Kraft Foods Company, makers of Parquet Margarine.  You market, you market to get some parquet. Home again, home again, try it today. You like it, you love it like millions who say their favorite margarine is. Parquet, P-A-R-K-A-Y, Parquet Margarine, made by Kraft. The day season is over and there's sort of a let down feeling in the Gilder Sleeve household this Sunday afternoon. The Christmas tree has been stripped of its finery and tossed on the trash pile. The greeting cards have been thrown in the waste basket. And the Great Gilder Sleeve has just plunked himself down on the sofa. What's the matter, Bertie? I was going to ask you something, but it's too late. You're subtle. Oh, what was it? I was going to ask you to clean the snow off the front walk. You're right, it's too late. It's piled up pretty high out there. Yes, Bertie, bad situation. People have to get by now. That's right. We can't just leave it there. Something's got to be done about it. Yes, sir. I'll speak to Leroy about it. He ain't here, Mr. Gilder Sleeve. Huh? He's out playing somewhere. He's never here when you want him. Uncle Mort. Huh?  We have the matter under serious discussion, Marjorie. Yes, that's Leroy. Good. He's just in time. Leroy, Leroy, my boy. Say, how come you're going to shovel the snow off us around here? Leroy, I thought maybe you take care of that. Me? Certainly. Good exercise for a growing boy. Besides shoveling snow is lots of fun. Not for me, it isn't. Leroy, I thought just this once you might want to help out your old uncle. I thought you'd realize he works hard all week and he's entitled to one day of rest. But, since you don't, I guess your poor old uncle will have to go out and shovel that snow. Yeah, I guess he will. No, I won't. You will. Put on. You hurt me, Leroy. Oh, for... Get a move on, young man, right now.  All right. The snow shovel's in the whole closet. All right. I want you to do a good job, young man, to get up and supervise this. Just sit over here by the window or I can keep an eye on him. Who's that? Who, uncle? On the porch over at the Bullard's. Well, you ought to recognize her. What? You gave her quite a rush when she was here before. It's Mrs. Bullard's cousin. And Tuttle? Well, is she back in town? Yes. Looks just as cute as ever, too. Here we go again. Leroy. Just a minute, my boy. Leroy, I'll shovel that snow. What? I wouldn't think of it too strenuous for a growing boy like you. Hope she's still out there. What'd you say, uncle? Nothing. See you later, Leroy. She went back in the house. Well, maybe she'll come out again. As long as I'm out here, might as well shovel some snow. This is silly. She probably won't come out again. Might as well go back in the house, let Leroy finish this. Well, I didn't know you were back in Summerfield. Yes, I'm visiting here a few days. Oh, what a surprise. It's nice to see you again, Miss Tuttle. It's nice to see you. It's nice to see you. Have you seen my little nephew anywhere? Little Craig? No, I haven't. I've been busy shoveling snow. Oh, you must be tired. No, do it all the time. Wonderful exercise. Oh. Keeps my cheeks nice and rosy. Well, I think I'd better find Craig. Miss Tuttle. Yes? Did you have a nice Christmas? Yes, I did. Well, Mr. Gildersleeve. How about New Year's? I enjoyed that, too. Nice holiday, New Year's. Of course, the Fourth of July is nice, too. And there's Columbus Day and May Day. Well, Mr. Gildersleeve, I really must be going. Miss Tuttle, I was wondering if you and me, that is, you and I, well, maybe we could... Well, well, well. Hooker. Greetings and salutations, Miss Tuttle. Hello, Judge Hooker. Nice to see you again, my dear. Our fair city has been dark and desolate without the warmth of your charming presence, without the sunshine of your smile. Oh, brother. Shoveling snow, Gildersleeve. What does it look like I'm doing? What's the matter? Couldn't you get Leroy to do it? Oh, soul goat.  Well, thank you, Judge. Not at all. Did you have a nice Christmas? Yes, I did. That's nice, and how about... Yes, Judge, you have a nice New Year's, too.  I'm quite comfortable out here, thank you. You might catch cold. No, I find this air quite bracing. You'd better go in, Horace. You're turning blue. Don't you worry about me, Gildy.  Yeah, second childhood. Snow fights, bobsledding. Those were merry times. Well, I have a good notion to make a snowman right now. I'll make one of you, Gildy. If I can find enough snow. What? Why, you skinny bag of... Oh, there he is! Craig! Craig! Miss Tuttle. Well, gentlemen, I'll have to be going. But, Miss Tuttle! It was nice seeing you again. But, Miss Tuttle, I wanted to... But, my dear... You know, Gildy, it is getting a little chilly. I think I'll accept your invitation to go into the fire. Huh?  See you later, Gildy. Oh, good! Miss Tuttle. Or may I call? You'll make me the happiest man in the world. If you'll have dinner with me and a little family tomorrow night. This is all I ask. For I dare not ask a kiss. I dare not beg a smile. Lest having that or this, I might grow proud the while. Hmm... Yours truly, Throckmorton P. Gildersleeve, Asquire. Pretty good note. Glad Marjorie had that poetry book around. Uh... Come here, my boy. What do you want, Aunt? I want you to do something for me. Oh, I'm kind of busy, Uncle. Never mind. I want you to take this note over and give it to Miss Tuttle. Personally. A note? Well, gee, Uncle, she's just across the street. Can't you go over and see her? I prefer to do it this way, young man. Just take this note now. Oh, I get it. Mushy stuff. No remarks are necessary. As a matter of fact, it's a formal invitation. Well, sort of formal. Here you are. Okay. For a long now. And don't you lose it. We'll run down and get some flowers. Candy. Miroi, what are you waiting for? Here's a quarter. Now hurry. Okay. Here goes your little miss... Oh, my goodness. TV? Well, hello, Miss Gildersleeve. My, that's a nice bouquet of flowers you have there. Yes. Bet you're wondering who they're for. No, not particularly. What? Is there something I can do for you, Mr. Gildersleeve? Well, I do want a box of candy. That heart-shaped one up there. Heart-shaped box? Very well. TV? Aren't you a little curious? Okay. Flowers and a box of candy. What does that sound like? Sounds like flowers and a box of candy. But don't you want to know who they're for? No, I never ask personal questions of my customers. That's the pharmaceutical code. Well, maybe I'll tell you then. Do you want me to? Yeah, if you want to. You'd like to know, wouldn't you? Well, if you'd like to tell me. Oh! For heaven's sake. They're for Mrs. Bullard's cousin, Anne Tuttle. She's back in town. Yes, I know. I'm expecting to have dinner with her tomorrow night. That's right. No, not that, too. What? Well, how do you know that? Well, Leroy was in a little while ago. He bought us quarters with the candy. He left a note on the candy counter. Oh, God! Didn't he deliver that note? If you don't mind my saying so, Mr. Gildersleeve, it was a lovely sentiment you wrote. I dare not ask a kiss. I dare... P.B., give me that note. I haven't got it. Well, where is it? Well, you don't need to worry, Mr. Gildersleeve. Miss Tuttle got the note, all right. How could she? Well, you see, she ordered some toothpaste this afternoon, so when I sent it over, I wrapped your note around it. What? You sent my note with toothpaste? That's very good toothpaste. P.B., why don't you mind your own business? Mr. Gildersleeve, I was only trying to tell...  Toothpaste. What does she think? She'll never speak to me again. Well, I don't think... P.B., do you know what you are? Excuse me, hold it for just a minute while I answer your phone. P.B.'s pharmacy. Who? Oh, just a moment, please. It's for you. Huh? Miss Tuttle? I was hoping I'd find you there. I just got your note. Oh, well, you see... It was so clever the way you sent it. It was? Yes, so original. How did you ever think of it? Well, I just... And Mr. Gildersleeve, I'd love to have dinner at your house tomorrow night. Oh, that's wonderful. About seven? That'll be fine. And after dinner, maybe we can go someplace? Just we two? All right. Well, see you tomorrow night, Mr. Gildersleeve. Goodbye. Goodbye. P.B.? Yes, Mr. Gildersleeve? As I was about to say, do you know what you are? What?  Well, now I wouldn't say that. Back to the great Gildersleeve and his romance in just a minute.  Hi, Mr. Ward. Shaving haircut. That's right. Floyd Munson. Shaving haircut. That's right, Floyd.  No kidding. Now I can buy that yacht I've been wanting. Well, here's the tip, Floyd. Tell your wife that parquet margarine, the craft quality margarine, actually costs less now than it did a year ago. Well, that ain't the tip I'd planned on, but it's a good one just the same. Well, your wife will like it. She'll like parquet, too. It's one of America's favorite spreads for rolls, muffins, pancakes, and waffles, as well as bread. Why, parquet? You're talking to the head of a family that's been using parquet for years. Love, he swears by it. Both of us like the flavor of parquet. Naturally. Parquet's fine, fresh flavor makes it a national favorite. Nothing but the most carefully selected products of American farms go into parquet. And there's 15,000 units of vitamin A in every pound. You don't have to sell me, Chum. Old Floyd, he knows how good it is. Right.  That's P-A-R-K-A-Y parquet margarine made by Kraft. Well, it's approaching the dinner hour in the Gildersleeve household, but this is no ordinary dinner tonight. The dining room table has the new look with its lace table cloth, gleaming silverware, and bowl of flowers in the center. And coming down the stairs, the great Gildersleeve has the new look, too. Give me one dozen roses with my heart in beside them. Smart. Oh, hello, Margie, my dear. My, a tuxedo. Yeah. How do I look? Oh, a shirt popped out. Have to stomp it back in. Anki. There's nothing wrong with dressing for dinner. Yes, Anki, but don't you think you're overdoing it a little? No, I don't. I'm sure Miss Tuttle will appreciate it. Over at the Bullards, they probably dress for dinner every night. It's the usual thing in polite society, you know? Oh, yes, of course. Hi. Oh, hello, Lear-Eye. When do we... Pretty neat, Anke. Yeah, thank you, my boy. Looks a little tight, though. Can you bend over? What? Of course I can bend. Well, I wonder how Birdie's coming to the dinner. I wouldn't bother her, Anki. She's awfully busy out there. Yeah, she chased me out of the kitchen twice. It serves you right. I told you not to annoy her. Birdie! Anki! Jack, I've got a lot of things on the fire out there. Just checking up. The dinner will be ready at 7 sharp, huh, Birdie? Yes, sir. That's good. And you won't forget to serve the coffee in the demi-taz cups. No, sir. That's it. And Birdie, just for tonight, we won't shout back and forth from the kitchen. I'll press the buzzer when I want you. Yes, is that all, Miss Guilsey? Well, I guess you will manage all right, Birdie. If certain people just let Birdie alone, she'll manage all right. If certain people just let her alone. Stop making such a fuss about everything. Just because Miss Tuttle is coming for dinner. Yeah, I'll relax. Well, I just want to make sure that everything goes right, that's all. And children, I think before Miss Tuttle arrives, we'd better have a little rehearsal. What? We want to show her that we know what to do at the dinner table. I know what to do. You eat. Yeah. But it's the way we eat, Leroy. Now we'll pretend that we're just going into dinner. Leroy, you take Marge's arm. This is silly. Never mind. I'll take Miss Tuttle's arm. Miss Tuttle? We're pretending, Leroy. Play acting. Now, we go in. After you, Miss Tuttle. After you, Marjorie. Oh, Birdie. Now we sit down at the table. Get up, Leroy. We seat the ladies first.  We got the idea. Just a minute. We're not through. Before the first course, we'll have a little polite conversation. Ridiculous. Like this. Did you have a nice day, Miss Tuttle? Well, that's nice. Is he kidding? Leroy. And after the conversation, we'll have the first course. I'll ring for Birdie. You said dinner at 7 o'clock. I'm sorry, Birdie. I didn't mean to. When you tell me 7 o'clock, it's 7 o'clock. It ain't 6 o'clock. It ain't 6.30. It's 7 o'clock. But, Birdie, this was just a rehearsal. Rehearsal? Mr. Gilseep, I've been getting meals in this house for a long time. I don't need no rehearsal. I know you don't, Birdie. Birdie's right. This is the craziest thing I ever heard of. As if we didn't know how to act. I didn't say that. Marjorie, where are you going? I'm going treated like one.  You come back here, young lady. Anybody that cooks morning, noon, and night don't need no rehearsal. Birdie, Marjorie, come back here. Birdie, I'll have dinner at my room. Me too. You keep out of this, young man. Rehearsal. If you're just satisfied, Mr. Gilseep, you just let Birdie know I get plenty of offers. Birdie, I'm very satisfied. Where are you going, Leroy? Sorry, at the table. Leroy. Wait for Miss Tuttle. She was probably detained a few minutes. It's getting late. Oh, haven't you heard, Leroy? It's fashionable to be late in high society. Now, my dear, we agreed to forget all about that. I'm getting awful hungry. Leroy, we'll wait for our guest.  Mr. Gilseep, it's after seven. I know Birdie. She should be here any minute now. Be just a little longer. No use waiting any longer, children. She isn't coming. Call more. You call Miss Tuttle. Call her. She doesn't want to come. It's all right. Her old uncle got stood up. That's all. Poor Runky. I think it's a shame after all the trouble you went to. That's all right. Oh, shirt popped out. Miss Gilseep, did it on the table. Thanks, Birdie. Sorry I kept you waiting so long. That's all right. You go ahead and eat with Leroy, my dear. I'm not very hungry. Well, all right. Miss Gilseep. Yes, Birdie? Miss Marjorie was worried that you might feel bad. And she asked me to invite one of your friends over to dinner, so I called the judge. Oh, well, that was nice. I told him you was feeling lonesome. Yeah? But he said he couldn't come. Oh, yeah. Well, thank you anyway, Birdie. Yes, I'm not very popular tonight. Hey, when do we eat? Somebody's at the door. I'll get it. Miss Tuttle. Hello, Mr. Gilseep. I can't tell you how sorry I am. I'm so late. But I really couldn't help you. Oh, that's all right. I was out with the bullers and the car broke down. I couldn't get to a phone. I understand. Then you're not angry? No, of course not. We didn't mind waiting. You haven't had dinner yet? No, what the heck? We weren't very hungry anyway. Oh, go and starve, aren't you? Uh... Oh. Hello, Miss Tuttle. Hello, Leeroy. Marjorie. I hope you'll both accept my apologies. Of course. Sure, let's eat. Mr. Gilseep. Uh-huh. You're wearing a tuxedo. I am? I always like to dress for dinner. Well, you look very distinguished. Yes, yes. Uncle, I'm going to faint. Yeah? Oh, yes. Yeah, so shall we go into the dining room? I'd love to. After you, Miss Tuttle. After you, Marjorie. Good girl to sleep. It wasn't much. Just pot. Would you care for another demi-tasse? No, thank you. Your niece and nephew were charming. Leeroy's so well-mannered. He is?  Yeah, there's any place you'd care to go, there's movie or dancing. Well, Mr. Gildersleeve, I think I'd rather stay right here. It's so cozy and nice by the fire. If that's all right with you. You bet. It's all right with me. Shall we sit here on the sofa? Nice and comfy. All right. This is nice. Yes, it is. Comfortable? Mm-hmm. Did that light bother your eyes? No, I don't think so. It does.  No trouble. Well. I'll just reach over there and... Oh, my shirt. Better, isn't it? More comfy. Mm-hmm. I dare not ask a kiss. I dare not beg a smile. Huh? Don't you remember, Mr. Gildersleeve? That was in the note you sent me yesterday. Oh, yes. Hope there wasn't any toothpaste on it. It's a lovely poem by Robert Herrick. Herrick is one of my favorites. Yeah, he's one of my favorites, too. Never miss one of his poems. Do you know the rest of this one? No. It goes like this. No, no. The utmost share of my desire shall be only to kiss that air that lately kissed thee. Mr. Tuttle, you don't have to kiss the air. Not while I'm here. Mr. Gildersleeve. Mr. Gildersleeve. Yeah, sure. Who's that, I wonder? What does he want? I couldn't make it for dinner, Birdie, but I thought I'd drop by for a minute and cure up our lonesome friend. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Hello, Gilder. Well, Miss Tuttle. Good evening, Judge. I hope I'm not intruding. Mr. Gildersleeve and I were just discussing poetry. Well, in that case, I'll stay. I like nothing better than an evening with the muses.  Oh, I didn't know you liked poetry. Oh, I do. Why, I can recite it for the hour. My God. That's wonderful. Here's a favorite of mine. The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe. A Raven by Edgar Allan Poe. A midnight dreary and weary over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore. While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping. Probably bats. Someone gently wrapping, wrapping at my chamber door. The Great Gildersleeve will be right back. There's no reason for me to remind you, ladies, that food prices are high. But there is a mighty good reason for me to remind you about Parquet Margarine. Parquet, the margarine of craft quality, actually costs less today than it did a year ago. That's right. Delicious, wholesome Parquet, a favorite spread for America's bread, is more than ever your best buy for flavor. Serve it on rolls, muffins, pancakes, and waffles, as well as bread. Every pound contains 15,000 units of vitamin A. Try Parquet. And see for yourself why it's the favorite spread of millions. That's Parquet Margarine, P-A-R-K-A-Y, Parquet made by craft. Miss Tuttle, kiss me again. If you insist. Again? Gildy, wake up. If it's Gildy. You've been asleep for the last two hours, Gildy. You missed a thrilling eat. Oh, my goodness. Where's Miss Tuttle? She had to leave, but she told me to tell you she had a wonderful time. Huh? Yes, I recited every poem in my repertoire. No wonder she left. Too bad you slept through it. The one she liked especially was the curfew, tolds the nail of parting day. Good night, Judge. The lowing herd, the leaves. Why don't you do the same, you old goat? Good night, folks. Gilder Sleeve is played by Harold Perry. It was written by Gene Stoll and Jack Robinson with music by Jack Meakin. Included in the cast are Walter Tetley, Louise Erickson, Lillian Randolph, Earl Ross, and Richard Legrand. This is John Wald, saying good night for the Kraft Foods Company, makers of the famous line of Kraft quality food products. Tomorrow night, William Powell will be Al Jolson's guest on the Kraft Music Hall, heard over most of these NBC stations. Don't miss it. Remember, tomorrow night, for exact time, see your local paper. And be sure to listen in next Wednesday and every Wednesday for the further adventures of the great Gilder Sleeve. Here's the quickest, easiest, and most economical way to make macaroni and cheese that's downright delicious. Open a package of Kraft dinner. Inside, you'll find a special macaroni. It cooks fluffy light in just seven minutes. Then you sprinkle on the golden Kraft grated that comes in every package of Kraft dinner. There, you have a grand main dish of macaroni and cheese, enough to serve four people. And it costs only a few cents a serving. Get several packages of Kraft dinner from your food store tomorrow. Look for the yellow and blue package plainly marked Kraft dinner.


This is stock number 9010A. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used Ram headquarters. Today we are checking out this super clean 2019 Ram 1500 Crew Cab 5 foot 7 inch short box. This truck has the 5.7 liter V8 Hemi motor. From this HD video you will be able to tell that this truck is extremely clean all the way around inside and out and is like new. You got the LED running lights, the LED headlamps, as well as the LED fog lamps. You can see it does have the front sonar in the front bumper. Goodyear Wrangler 275 65R18 tires on here and these tires have about 95% of the tread left and they come with the factory 18 inch painted alloy rims. Billet Silver Metallic is the color. We shoot all of our videos in 1080p so if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or smartphone device turn them on right now because it is like you're right here looking at the truck with me. Hood is very clean. Didn't see any dents or dings on that. Front bumper much of the same. The passenger side rim. I don't see any scuffs or scrapes on that. Very nice and clean. And as you go down this side of the truck you can see just how clean the body is. How reflective and mirror like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the truck you can still see the truck, hear the truck and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. We want to make sure that you have 100% confidence in the vehicle so that you know that you're dealing with the right people and that this is going to be the right truck for you. Very clean down this side. No dents or dings. Back room is an excellent condition as well. And the back tires have just as much tread as the front tires. You can see it does have the plastic wheel well linings and what that does is it keeps your frame and under body looking new. We can get that refocus there. It does have the in-floor storage bins, what that box was. No dents or dings down this side and as we come around to the back of the vehicle you can see that it does have the dual rear exhaust, the full towing package which gives you the receiver hitch, four pin and seven pin wiring. My favorite part about the new Rams is that it comes with the power drop down tailgate. Pretty sweet. You get the bed rail storage system, the LED bed lighting as well as the factory spray and bed liner. That tailgate shuts nice and solidly. It does have the backup camera there. And as you go down this side of the truck just as clean as that passenger side. No dents, no dings. Backroom is in excellent condition as well. And it does have the capitalist fuel fill which is new for 2019 on the new body styles.  You have the power heated mirrors. You got blind spot monitoring. You have blind spot mirrors and you have the built in directional signals on the side.  You get the Laramie stitched into the backrest. No rips or tears on this seat. Both of these seats are heated. Both of these seats are cooled. We have factory floor mats throughout. Power windows, power locks and power fold-in mirrors. So they go in like so. And the power fold back out. This is your memory driver's seat. Power pedals, auto headlamps and a tilt telescoping steering wheel. So that's new for 2019 that that wheel telescopes like that. And as we hop inside the vehicle here you can see that this truck has 4,591 miles. You get the 7-inch TFT display. Compass, outside temperature display. Digital speedometer. You get the heated leather wrapped steering wheel. Very nice condition. Cruise controls on the right. Bluetooth and information center controls on the left. And on the back of the steering wheel there are controls for the radio. Speaking of the radio this one has the 8.4 touch screen. This is the 4C. You connect 4C radio which means that it has Android Auto and Apple CarPlay capabilities. So you can stream your navigation apps onto the screen which is pretty cool. And then you have your heated cooled seat buttons. You have your backup camera which for 2019 they made the backup cameras like high definition. So that's really nice as well. And you got all your other apps there as well.  Your heated cooled seat buttons. Your heated steering wheel button. Your turn dial 8-speed automatic transmission. Your push button four-wheel drive with the four-wheel drive auto feature. Your stability control toe-haul.  Down here you have two USBs and two USB C's and an AUG's jack. You get the dual glove box. Wood grain dash and door trim. Passenger seat. It's very clean as well. No rips or tears on that. This truck has never been smoked in. Smells very clean inside. Headliner is in nice condition as well. It does have home link and power sliding rear window controls and your map lights. And that you can put the tailgate down while you're inside the vehicle. We'll take a quick look at the back seats. And then we will check out under the hood. Unlock it though. Back seats are just as clean as the front seats. No rips or tears back here. It does have the latch child safety system. Back here you have two USB C's and two USB's as well as a 115 volt 400 watt plug-in. Power sliding rear window with the built-in rear defrost. And they've made the floor completely flat back here. Which is nice. If you've got pets you can put the seats up.  And you have in-floor storage bins on both sides. And we have factory floor mats throughout back here. And these seats do tilt. I don't know if you can see that. But they do recline just a little bit. There's a little handle on the bottom of the seat here. And then they go up like so. So that's a new feature for the Laramies. I think you can get it on the big horn too. But definitely on the Laramie you get that. Under the hood we have the 5.7 liter V8 Hemi motor. Engine bay is very clean, runs very smooth. This truck has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop. It has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluid tab been checked and topped off. And this truck is 100% ready to go. To see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, half tons, three quarter tons, one tons. You name it we got to go to our website www.SummitAuto.com Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle on our lot videos of every single used vehicle that we have all at SummitAuto.com. Thank you so much for checking out the video. If you want to make this one yours, you can give us a call at<PHONE_NUMBER> for one of our sales associates to make this Ram yours. Today, once again, that number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. And if you want to check out just our used inventory, you can go to truckson41.com. That's truckson41.com, the number 41. And check out all of our used inventory there. And if you want to check out more HD videos like this one, you can go to youtube.com. Remember to like, subscribe, and share on this video and all the videos that you see there. In fact, in a second, you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left. And truck videos like this one on your right. If you have not been to our website on the bottom, a link to this vehicle on our website, click those, check us out. And we really look forward to helping you with this super clean, like new 2019 Ram 1500 Crew Cab Short Box. Thanks again.


What is going on everybody, welcome back to my channel. For those of you who are new around here, my name is Michael AKA Dr. Chalini and I'm a sixth and final year fellow in interventional radiology. Let me first start by saying I am so glad I already went through med school because they keep making it more difficult to get in every single year. And now they've added an additional hurdle to the med school application process. And that's exactly what we're going to talk about today because that new hurdle is called VEDA or VIDA, V-I-T-A. It stands for Video Interview Tool for Admissions and I'm going to tell you everything you need to know about it right now. Luckily, I have great friends over at Motivate MD as you've seen me work with in prior videos and they sent me over a ton of information about this brand new interview hurdle and for that reason they're sponsoring today's video. They are the best in the business when it comes to medical school admissions so you know this information is gold. So let's start by breaking down VIDA or VEDA. I don't know, I'm just going to call it VEDA. So we'll start with some general info about the whole initiative. I'm going to read a little bit here because there's so much to know about this process so just bear with me. VEDA is an online, one-time, one-way recorded video interview. Yep, it's basically just you sitting at your desk in a business attire or interview attire, staring at a camera, answering questions as they pop up and it's kind of like YouTube because nobody's on the other end of that camera, especially like you're having an interview to nobody. Is it a little bit awkward and we'll take some getting used to? Yes, but at least you can just wear like a suit up top and gym shorts below because nobody will see below your shoulders. So I guess there's good things about it. Secondly, it'll be available from August 6th of this year through the 30th of 2021. Surprisingly enough, this is like mind blowing to me. It's actually free.  I really don't. So the purpose of VEDA as listed on the AAMC website is to provide admissions committee with info about the applicants' journey leading up to med school and five of the 15 core competencies for entering med students, which I will read off here. Here are the five core competencies. Social skills, number one, cultural competence, teamwork, reliability and dependability and resilience and adaptability. So they break down each of the core competency listed on their website. They just basically define each core competency. I think the whole goal is to make sure, you know, your good fit for medicine, which I thought that's what the interview was for, but I guess we'll just add another hurdle to get it into med school. All right, so next let's talk about the meat of it, the interview questions. That's what everybody cares about. So each applicant will have to answer six different questions to assess the five previously mentioned core competencies. These questions are not known prior to the interview. The first question will likely ask the applicant to describe their journey slash experience that led them to pursue a career of medicine. The other five questions will center around the five core competencies. So we're sensing a common theme here and not all the questions will be related to the medical experiences. The applicant will answer six questions in one setting or you can take untimed breaks in between each question and complete the interview in multiple settings, which I would rather just one and done get it done with. All you have to do is submit it before the med school deadline and you're good to go. So they give you a list of question examples on their website and I'll put up a graphic right here, but I'll also touch on one. So for instance, medical school journey questions, which will ask you to describe your journey and or experiences that led you to pursue a career of medicine, which we already touched on. A sample question maybe, why did you decide to pursue a career of medicine? And this is probably the most basic question because anybody applying to med school should have an answer to this question because you will get asked this on your interview. No matter what, every med school will ask you this question. This is really no different, honestly. They can also ask you other questions like past behavior questions. They can ask you to describe previous experiences that demonstrate your level of knowledge and skills related to the core competencies. So everything revolves around those core competencies. Now let's talk about how you should respond to these questions. Well, like I said prior, you use the same approach that you would take to an in-person interview. You provide as much detail as possible, keep responses professional, and if a question has multiple parts, you have to answer each part. For instance, for med school journey questions, you may describe your journey, what you learn from it, and what you would do differently. For past behavior questions, you may describe the situation, action, and outcome. For hypothetical questions, you may describe what you would do in the situation and provide the rationale for that behavior. So there's always, you mention the topic and then touch on it a little more with an example. This is the same way I tell people to interview for med school is whenever they ask you a question, you answer and then provide an example that backs up your answer. If they ask you, are you going to be a good doctor? Don't just say yes, say yes, and then provide an example of why you will become a good doctor. Also, there is no skipping questions. It says here, you must respond to each question presented as failure to provide a response may impact how a med school evaluates your interview. So now let's talk about more general format info. So these are just some simple requirements for the video. I'll read them off to you. The applicant must show their face during the interview and voice must be audible, which means you must have good audio. And I would probably go for like a nice video setup.  Next, you can use a computer, tablet, or smartphone for the interview. However, if you do use a smartphone, make sure you put it on the do not disturb function because the last thing you want if you're doing an interview is to have multiple text messages from all of your friends popping up, popping up, and you have to keep swiping up, swiping up, and your grandma calling you from another state and just bothering you during this interview. That's the last thing you need. You want to stay focused and not have all these distractions popping up on your phone. So do not disturb if you use your smartphone. You have 60 seconds to read and reflect on the given question in three minutes to respond. So they basically flash up a question. You have 60 seconds to ponder about it. So if they ask you why you pursued medicine, you sit there for 60 seconds and gather your thoughts, and then I assume you like click a button within speed for a maximum of three minutes about it. There is no pause option. You read the question and you have 60 seconds to answer it. After the applicant records their response, they can either go to the next question or take an untimed break. One thing that is interesting to me is that you won't be able to see your responses. So there is no playback feature. Once you submit it, it's gone, you never see it again. You don't even know if your audio works, your video works. So it just adds a nice extra layer of stress to the already stressful process. So the total interview will take about 35 to 40 minutes. I'll put up this little chart right here. It's kind of an outline of the day. It kind of breaks down how long it'll take. Next up, the evaluation process. So the Association for American Medical Colleges or the AAMC does not evaluate the VEDA interview because each VEDA interview is evaluated by the med school who offered it to you. You may or may not receive feedback about your VEDA interview and that is entirely up to the institution who offered you the interview. So when do you take the VEDA interview? Well, so participating programs will start selecting applicants as of now, July, 2020. And I'll put up a little list of all the programs or current med schools that are offering the VEDA application process. It may not all fit up here, but I'll put a link in the description of this video so you can see the list, the full list of med schools participating. So I guess there's a program called HireVue, which will start sending out invitations for the VEDA interview weekly every Thursday starting August, 2020 through August 30th next year, 2021. The applicants will only take the VEDA interview one time. So you'll send that VEDA interview into your program. And if another med school further down the road offers you an interview or a VEDA interview, the WMC will send them the video that you already did. The key here is that you cannot retake the VEDA interview process. Once it's done, that's it. Unless there's some technical difficulty somewhere, maybe you'll be able to take it, but I wouldn't count on that. Okay, so that is a ton of information to take in, especially if you are a current applicant who has already stressed out about this weird interview process this year. But luckily, my friends over at MotivateMD have your back as per usual and have an entire VEDA prep course. So MotivateMD has an entire team of doctors and med students who will help you identify experiences in each of the five core competencies. They do this to ensure that your VEDA interview is well-rounded. And just to touch on those five core competencies again, it's social skills, cultural competence, teamwork, reliability and dependability, resilience and adaptability. After MotivateMD's team has helped you identify these experiences, they will help coach you on how to effectively articulate these experiences by using the star method of answering the interview questions. Now, what's the star method? Well, it's the recommended format to help you answer these interview questions based on the AAMC. So the star method stands for situation or task, action and result. So it's essentially like anything, like an essay, a personal statement, it's the intro, the body paragraph and conclusion. So MotivateMD will help provide you with the best tips on how to answer these medical school journey questions and past behavior questions and also situational questions during your interview. The last part of the MotivateMD prep course is probably the best thing about this course. Upon completion of this course, they will provide a mock VEDA interview with you. So following your mock VEDA interview with MotivateMD, a member of the team will reach out to you, provide feedback and offer you ways to improve going forward. Yeah, that's what's up. The MotivateMD team has also created an entire bank of questions that could be used in your VEDA interview. If you sign up for this prep course, you will have access to all of these mock questions and be able to practice and prepare for your VEDA interview. And I promise the more you practice, you'll be able to handle anything they throw at you on interview day. Also, one thing to remember is that the VEDA is not replacing the interview process, it's just a supplement, like primary or secondary essays. VEDA is just thrown into that mix before interviewing. And since VEDA is brand new this year, no one's done it before, I wouldn't take any chances. So do yourself a favor and sign up for the MotivateMD VEDA prep course and crush that interview.  Also, if you haven't even thought about your interviews and are still stuck on those secondary essays, MotivateMD has your back on those as well. Don't sleep on the highly rated team of med students and doctors who will help you crap the perfect essay and help land you that golden interview to med school. All you have to do is at least check the website link in my description and look at all of the amazing reviews everybody has given them already. Okay, so I know that was a lot of information and I hope you all have a better idea of the whole VEDA interview process. Now you can officially crush your VEDA interview, go check out my friends MotivateMD, all the links in the description, use my code cheleney15 to get 15% off. Subscribe to me on YouTube, follow me on Instagram. Otherwise, I'll see you all on the next video. Which stands for the video interview? God, why can't I talk? It stands for video, again. And it stands for video admission tool for, scratch that. It stands for video interview admission. I can't say it right. All right, so now let's talk about some more. I can't even get the first sentence out without making a mistake. Sorry, so now let's talk. It stands for video interview tool. God, this is a struggle bus today I swear. Which is why they are the todays. Why can't I talk today?


Felly, yn y cyfnod bwysig, ysgandl yn bohemio, yna'r Llyfr Gwladd, o'r Hwmau Sholach yn ystafell, yn ystafell y cyfnod ymwysig i wych i fyfodd y ddau ar gyfer ychydig. Ond yw'r cyfnod yma, mae'r ddaerol yn psychodraeth, yna'n mynd yn ystafell i'r ddau, i fy nghymru, roedd byddwn yn cael ei meddwl yn ystafell ar gyfer y ddau. Ond mae'r ddau. Yn y gallu gwlad, mae ydych chi'n ei gwybod o'r cyfnod ychydig yw ddau yn y form of electronic health records this data must be used to develop knowledge to improve patient care. But how should we be doing this? Now there's been so much hype about big data especially when paired with artificial intelligence that it's hard to think about how we cut through this hype to get to what is possible now and what will be possible in the future. At the Institute of Mental Health UCL we aim to fully understand the pitfalls of this data so that we can answer questions about what will and won't be possible. Artificial intelligence has excelled at prediction, shopping choices, movie choices, stock trading algorithms and there are times in medicine when we're particularly interested in prediction and times when we want to actually understand cause and effect which might be more complex. So in terms of prediction we are beginning to develop models to predict which adolescents might be at risk of depression which people with schizophrenia might be at risk of unplanned hospital admissions and which of an approved set of drugs might be most suitable for a person with bipolar disorder. There will be times certainly in the future when a machine will read someone's previous electronic health record and pick out the salient features like the comorbidities or illness characteristics and recommend a treatment to a clinician based on the chance that that person will respond to the treatment and the chance that that person might experience adverse effects. But the premise that all of these predictive algorithms will lead to better treatments is flawed. For example the prediction of adolescent depression doesn't tell us anything about the risk factors for depression or how to modify that depression. For this sort of thing we need to integrate causal inference techniques into machine learning, into artificial intelligence and this is more complex. But doing this we have been able to recreate medication trials in electronic health records which therefore we have people that are representative of the total population experiencing the disorder rather than people that are highly selected, these populations that tend to get into trials. We've also been able to identify drugs in common usage for physical health problems such as statins which might potentially be repurposed to treat psychiatric symptoms and because of the scale of the data we've been able to identify rare but serious adverse effects of some of these treatments. These data are therefore very powerful in a way that goes beyond their initial clinical usage of recording what happens between a doctor and their patient. They become even more powerful if we become able to augment this data and this augmentation might come from genetic data, biomarker data, data from wearables or other methods of passive data capture. We begin then to look at whole countries as laboratories to think about improving mental health care. Given the stage things are at globally with electronic health records the industry and researchers have the potential to shape this field for the benefit of all. As it stands most of the electronic health data comes from high income countries and it's unclear how insights generated here will transfer into other national contexts. We're just beginning to test some of these algorithms in other data sets from the data where the models were developed. The other thing is we've seen in other contexts that AI can mistakenly integrate racial, social or gender prejudices and where this to happen in medicine it could be particularly detrimental. If you want to take a truly global approach to population mental health we must consider how we approach variable health care systems, administrations and how digital technology is spreading. But the data science wave that transformed industry and commerce is now reaching mental health care. The potential benefits of substantial so exploiting such data is beginning to improve our understanding of mental illness causation and classification and beginning to contribute actionable analytics to health and health care. But the major challenges need to be addressed to realise the potential more fully. Thank you.


Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to this month's non-farm payrolls webinar with me, Michael Hueson, on Friday, the 5th of May, 2023, covering the April US jobs report. And given the events of this week, I think you'd be forgiven for thinking that perhaps today's jobs report has probably lost some of its importance. Certainly, that's my feeling about it. Obviously, we've seen concerns about the US banking sector remain front and center all of this week. Obviously, the Rescue First Republic at the beginning of the week. And that's been followed by the concerns about the health of Pac West Bank or Western Alliance, who've seen heavy falls this week. And obviously we also had to Jerome Powell, Jerome Powell's press conference on Wednesday in the aftermath of another 25 basis point rate hike from the Federal Reserve. I think the big question at the moment of vexing markets is whether we've hit peak rates when it comes to the Fed funds rate. And certainly the market's made up its mind. The market seems to think that we probably have. And even though Powell changed the guidance on Wednesday, or the FOMC changed the guidance on Wednesday, about the prospect for future rate hikes, that doesn't necessarily mean they're completely off the table. However, and is a big however, given what we've seen thus far this week, I think the fact that the Fed has signaled that it may well pause for a while to try and establish the pass through effects of recent rate hikes on the US economy is probably eminently sensible. I think the bigger question is our markets right in starting to price in rate cuts by the beginning of q3. And the answer to that question is depends. I would say no, I'm not a big fan of the idea that we are going to get rate cuts this year. But that's not to say that things won't change or the banking crisis won't get worse. Certainly if you look at US two year yields, they're at the bottom end of their recent range and pretty much back at the level they were a month ago. When I was sitting here talking to you in the in the lead up to the March jobs report and which saw a massive beat on the headline number. So what we've what we've seen so far this week is that while jobless claims have risen from below 200,000 to be trending at around about 240,000 per week. If you actually look at continuing claims they've actually been trending down from highs of around about 1,860,000 to 1.8 million. So you're getting a little bit of a mixed view also the ADP jobs report earlier this week came in well above expectations at 296,000. The ISM services index showed that prices paid nudge tire, while the employment component of the services report was roughly flat around about 50.8. So there are many reasons why today's jobs report could well. Miss to the upside, ie we're expecting 185,000. That seems rather conservative, given the fact that there are still 9.6 million vacancies in the US economy. You know and people are sort of fretting about the fact that they've dropped below 10 million in the last couple of months I mean 9.6 million is a lot of people. And if the unemployment rate is to go up by the amount the Fed expects it to with respect to its end of year forecast of four and a half percent. It's got to go up by another not 0.9% from where it is now, but also those vacancy rates have got to come down quite sharpish. And that would require a significant reversal of fortune for the US economy now the banking crisis may well provide that. Certainly it has tightened credit conditions and it certainly will have made banks more cautious. But if you actually look at the macro data for the US economy, it's still pretty decent. And even though first quarter GDP was a little bit disappointing in the numbers that were released a couple of weeks ago. That was largely as a consequence of running down inventory. The actual personal consumption was fairly solid. So at the moment, we're range trading on the two year. You've seen some big falls, but it does appear to be an area of support around about three and a half 3.6%. And it's pretty toppy anywhere above four. We're also seeing a similar sort of trend player in the German bomb market. There is this perception perhaps that European rates have topped. Certainly President Lagarde gave the impression that she didn't want people to think that. But looking at the way German two year yields have traded over the last two weeks, they've they're on course decline for the second week in a row, just like US two year yields. So there is this expectation or there's this the bond market thinks we've hit peak rates. And really now it's just a question of what does the data tell us in the context of when are we going to get rate cuts? Now, in the case of the US, if the data continues to hold up, while we may not get rate hikes or further rate hikes, we're not going to get rate cuts, not while inflation is still fairly high. And we've got US CPI next week. And that could well give an indication that inflation has continued to fall on the headline number. But the core number is really where the Fed's focus of attention is right now. And that continues to remain sticky. As a reminder, that ticked up to 5.6% on the core CPI in the March numbers.  So it's not Tuesday Wednesday, that'll be a particular focus for on the on the 10th. There'll be a particular focus of investor attention US CPI. But in the here and now. Let's look at the headline numbers for non farm payrolls. Now, Reuters have kindly decided to leave off the estimates, but they you can you can find it in the calendar. So what I'm going to do is I'm going to tell you what the estimates are for today's payrolls numbers. So on the headline number, the headline number is expected to come in 185,000 and down from 236,000 in March. The unemployment rate is expected to tick up to 3.6% from 3.5%. Now 3.5% is around about 50 year low. Earlier this week, you unemployment drops to a record low. So that gives you an indication of where we are in terms of the labor market. It's it's pretty tight. And even though there's plenty of vacancies, people are having trouble filling them. So I would suggest that wage growth, which, albeit did fall to 4.2% in March, it's likely to stay above 4% in April. And April also tends to be a fairly decent hiring time for an awful lot of what I would call recreational jobs because around about April May time, all the parks, the national parks in America start to reopen. So you get an awful lot of hiring in and around that period of time as the parks reopen and people's attention starts to turn to driving season, which obviously comes up, which is also on the horizon. One thing we have seen this week is a big decline in oil prices. They're on the rebound today. But again, they're at the bottom, they're at the bottom of the range of the over the course of the past few months, they haven't actually taken out the lows that we saw back in March. And if they fall too much, then you can certainly see OPEC plus jumping in again and cutting production. So I think there's limited downside there. And also on US prices, the US still needs to refill the strategic petroleum reserve. So that should limit the downside in WTI as well. But here and now Euro dollar continues to find life difficult anywhere above 110 and a half. We can see from this line here, we've had three attempts to try to get through 111. And there's fairly decent support at 109.40. And I think that will continue to be the way of it over the course of this payrolls report. It's going to be a real struggle, I think, for the Euro to really push above 110, 111 irrespective of what policymakers at the ECB governing council might say when you get German factory orders declining by 10% in one month, then the ECB needs to be very, very careful about how hard it applies the monetary policy break. Cable continues to trend higher. I'm still of the opinion that we can head to 127, 128. Secondly, if you look at UK guilt to your guilt yields, they've held up an awful lot better than US and German to your yields. And that's why the pound has done really well this week because yield differentials are again moving in the pound's favor. We've got the Bank of England next week. I expect I fully expect them to raise rates again by another 25 basis points. I don't really have a choice when you consider that actually the UK economy has done an awful lot better than thought was thought to have been the case at the end of last year. GDP is coming out next week, first quarter, and that's likely to see another expansion, albeit a very mild expansion of 0.1% for the first quarter. The monthly GDP number for March is also expected to come out with a similar amount. We may see 0.2, given the fact that monthly GDP for January was at 0.4%. So we'll have to see whether or not that plays out. What we do have to remember though is in March markets were hit quite hard on the back of the initial blow up of Silicon Valley Bank, which happened on the 9th of March and prompted the big sell-off that we've struggled to really recover from over the course of the last couple of months. But Cable is now starting to run into a little bit of resistance from this trend line from the highs back in June 2021, which currently comes in around about 127 on my chart. So you could see a little bit of dollar strength today because the dollar's had a poor week, it's down on the week, pretty much across the board. It's done particularly poorly against the yen and against the Australian dollar. So another rate hike from the RBA on Tuesday, a surprise rate hike. So the dollar is due to, I think, give up some ground. And if you really do think the Fed is on pause, then the likelihood of further rate hikes diminishes further, particularly if these numbers come in in line with expectations. I think if you are going to see a bit of dollar strength towards the end of this week, the number will either have to come in line or be very, very good to prompt a little bit of dollar buying. We could well see that every single non-farm payrolls number that we've seen so far over the course of the past few months has come in higher than the forecast. So will this be the exception? Or will it not be the exception? Who knows. But for me, I think 185 does seem a little on the low side when you price in seasonal factors. And I think if you're going to be talking about potential pause, then you want to be seeing labor market numbers of around about 10, 15, 20, and then start to see some negative numbers heading into the summer. And I'm not really sure we're quite there yet. So anyway, dolly end. So I'll tell you the opinion that by year end we'll probably see Dolly end in the mid 120s. And we've tried on a couple of occasions to break through the 200 day moving average at around about 137. We did have a false break and I was bald trap here we've come back down again. And we now look to be testing support in and around these what this 132 and a half area. Again, I think it's much more likely that the Bank of the Bank of Japan will tweak its yield curve control settings, pushing the yen higher, pushing the dollar lower. As I say, I think the Fed's on pause. I think we'll probably be on pause for at least the next three months, unless something quite drastic happens or inflation spikes higher at the moment. I don't see much evidence of that, given the fact that US PPI is already down at 3.4% on an annualized basis and could well fall further. And if that's the case from US PPI, I usually tend to think that PPI acts as a leading indicator to CPI. It's also worth keeping an eye on the participation rate when the numbers break. That's been edging higher over the course of the last six months. It's gone from 62.2 to 62.6 over the course of the past six months, which suggests more and more people are returning to the workforce. That could in turn push the unemployment rate up. Again, I'm not bothered about that. If people are returning to the workforce, it means those vacancy numbers could soon come down even faster. That for me is a positive when it comes to the outlook for the US economy. It needn't be a negative. Why should it be? So for me, I think things that point to a strong report, the beat on ADP job openings are still very plentiful, 9.6 million. That's not too shabby spring hiring season. And the big data on the services side is still holding up very well. And manufacturing data has actually started to pick up certainly in the US on the weaker side of the ledger. The increase in weekly jobless claims over the course of the past few weeks, but then continuing claims have been coming down.  Is that positive? Is that negative? Tighter credit conditions could act as a break on the US economy. It could stop companies hiring people because they're less certain about the future going forward and weaker employment surveys. But overall, I think the outlook for the US economy, it is slowing, but the labour market still remains fairly resilient. And consequently, I would expect that the best that we can hope for, it's unlikely we'll see further rate hikes. And I think that for me is probably the key takeaway that I've taken from events this week. So even if we get a decent report, we may see a spike in yields, but I don't think that will mean that we'll see a rate hike in June. Because we have to bear in mind this is one number. We get two more CPI reports before the next meeting, and we also get another non-farm payrolls report as well. So the market may react on a short-term basis, but what it won't do is certainly determine the overall direction as it goes forward. And for me, it's now more about when we get the next rate cut or the first rate cut. And again, the market is pricing in potentially July or August. I think that's wishful thinking on the market's part. I think we could stay at current levels for quite some time and certainly pricing in one or 200 basis points of rate cuts by year end. Unless there is a significant deterioration in economic conditions. I think that is highly unlikely. In any case, we're just counting down to the overall numbers. But for me, I think there's nothing to suggest that we're going to break out of the range that we're currently in. If we look at the S&P 500, we can see from this chart here that we've got fairly decent support in and around these areas down here. But it's 4,200 area, big, big resistance. I think we're going to continue to range trade over the course of the next few days and weeks. And this is essentially how I would look to trade these markets. Just pick your levels and range trade the levels. If we look at the NASDAQ 100, we can see from this that there's potential for us to certainly edge higher today. Obviously, Apple's numbers are fairly decent and we're getting the numbers breaking right now. Non-farm is 253, so that's a fairly decent result. I thought we'd get a better number on that, so that is fairly decent. Let's see if we get a revision to that. On that, the unemployment rate falls to 3.4%. Wow. I mean, that's a pretty decent report. So again, really positive for the dollar. Let's get that down there. Average earnings are up as well, 4.4%. So double bubble here, solid on the average earnings and 4.3 revised upwards on the headline number. Now that's interesting. The revision lower on the March number. So let me just work on that. I'm assuming that revision is right. At the moment, it's not confirmed on Bloomberg. So take that, what I've just said with a pinch of salt, because Reuters have a tendency to be fairly unreliable when it comes to their push-throughs on the calendar. But what I'm seeing on my Reuters is that there is a downward revision. I would be very, very surprised by that. But let's just see what comes out over the course of the revisions as we get them. Let's have a look at a participation rate, 62.6%. So again, it's a really positive report from what I can see based on those numbers that are broken now. Obviously, the dollar is higher.  And we are getting the revisions and 165 on the March numbers revised down from 236. So that's interesting. Private payrolls were revised lower from 239 to 123. Change of manufacturing, average hourly earnings. So wages up. Again, it's a decent report. There's certainly nothing there to suggest that the U.S. economy, hiring may be slowing. But we're not certainly, we're not, we're certainly not seeing a marked slowdown. So we may get a, we'll probably get a dip back to 109.40 in euro dollar. But overall, I think that jobs report matters slightly less than what we're seeing when it comes to the U.S. banking sector. Let's take a quick look at the two-year yield. That was already higher, leading into the numbers. It's probably even higher now. Yep, 10 basis points up on the day. There's your two-year. So it's really all you need to know. So we're pretty much back in the range, bottom of the range on the two-year and about 3.65. Top of the range anywhere near and above 4%. So we're pretty much back where we've been for the past three or four months. It's very much a range trade on the markets at the moment. We've remained in a range on euro dollar. We've remained in the range pretty much on NASDAQ, S&P and the Dow. And overall, I think the markets are more concerned about what's going to happen with PAC West Bank or Western Alliance and U.S. banks when markets reopen in just under an hour. So if anyone has any questions that they want to ask me about particular markets that they want me to cast my eye over, I'm more than happy to do that. But for the here and now, for me, I think this jobs report just really supports the idea that the U.S. economy is fairly resilient, rates are likely to remain on hold, not cut, on hold now, on a pause for quite some time to come. And the markets are going to continue to range trade from here on in. As I say, there is a questions box somewhere which you can ask me questions and hopefully I can answer to them to your satisfaction. So let's go Aussie dollar. Actually, funny you should say that James, I was looking at that earlier today. Right, we next week, we got China trade. Now looking at this, for me, the big level is 68. Why? Because obviously we've got these series of peaks through here. It's also a little bit of a pivot level in and around here. But for me, I think this potential for the Aussie to go a little bit higher, certainly not today. Certainly, I think in the context of rate expectations, we've seen a significant shift between Australian rates and US rates over the course of the past few days. Obviously the surprise rate hike from the RBA on Tuesday has played a part in that. But I think if we get some decent Chinese trade numbers later next week, and it shows that far from the economy slowing down in April, it starts to accelerate. We could see a rebound in commodities, copper, what have you. That should be good for the Aussie dollar. And consequently, we should see a retest of this series of peaks through April around about 68. So for me, I'm fairly constructive when it comes to the Aussie dollar. But obviously we have to bear in mind that we're in a range and this range can be defined by this piece of price action right here. But we have seen a fairly decent move higher through these lows there.  Any other questions, ladies and gents? I'm going to quickly look at gold, because gold started to retest its record highs recently, but obviously the spike up in yields now is acting as a drag. We can see this 2070 area is a big, big resistance. Those of you who followed me on a regular basis will know very much that I'm a levels trader. I wait for my opportunity and pick my levels, trade in and out, as and when I see an area that I particularly like. And it's usually just basic support and resistance levels. It's nothing too complicated, essentially, because I don't have time to be complicated. But certainly what we've seen here with respect to gold would appear to suggest that we could well see a bit of a bit of a correction back down to around about $2,000 an ounce on that basis. So it's a fairly decent, fairly decent chart there. As I say Brent crude in West Texas could well see a little bit of a move higher. Given the fact that we've bounced off the March lows on Brent, we can see that there around about $70 a barrel. That's a fairly decent support area and likely to remain so. Obviously if we do break below there, then I sort of revise my assessment of the market. Anything else? Ladies and gents. Look at the look at the Canada. Let's look at the Canada because we also saw the Canadian jobs report as well. So let's look at that. On the basis of the Canadian numbers. Let's just quickly find out what's going on there. It's 41,000 jobs added in April up from 34 points 34,700 in March. So a decent Canada jobs report. And that's pretty much born out by the move in dollar card there. Big, big, big Canada gains there. The participation rate in Canada remains at 65.6%. So again, pretty much okay. And just been pointed out to me that the two month payroll net revision is negative to the tune of 149,000. So, as again, you've got positives and negatives in that payrolls report. So the unemployment rates decent, but the two month net revision, not so much, but we did get a seasonal boost in April because of the 253,000 that we got in April. So pretty decent overall, well, average. Any other questions being asked if there's a free alternative to Bloomberg in terms of finding these revisions quickly. If there was, I think I'd use it with respect to the gold price, not really know because we need to basically go above it and hold above it for me. I think when you're talking about a record high or a record low, you need follow through on it. And if you don't get follow through on a move above a record higher record low, it becomes it becomes very suspicious. And that for me, I think is one of the things about gold. I think, you know, there is potential for us to record new record highs, but certainly not on the basis of those those particular numbers that we saw over the course. That we've seen that we've seen today. CPI next week might do it, particularly if we get a week CPI number. We're expecting 5% CPI for April, which will be unchanged from March, but more importantly than that core CPI is being forecast to drop from 5.6% to 5.4. So that's that's potentially could be interesting. If we get a week CPI reading, we could start to see those yields come back down again. So it's certainly worth keeping on US CPI next week. Obviously we've got the Bank of England next week as well. As I say, I will get we will get new projections for inflation and GDP from Mr Andrew Bailey and his cohorts. Let's hope they're a bit less. Let's hope that they do a better job of them than they've done in the previous lot, but certainly given the fact that they were projected predicting a two year recession in November. I generally don't tend to take too much notice of anything the Bank of England puts out because usually it ends up as chip paper a week later. But overall, I'm still expecting to see some form of dissent on any decision to raise rates from the usual suspects of 10 Rero and Dingra, but 10 Rero is less relevant now because she's being replaced in June, July by Megan Green, another economist from the US, who I happen to know, and tends to and she tends to lead slightly more hawkish so I think the Bank of England will start to have less of a dovish voice coming out of it in the wake of Green's appointment so it'll be interesting to see how that dynamic plays out in 10 Rero departs. Anything anything else, ladies and gents, before I wind this up. No. Okay. All right, well, thank you for your time today. I'm going to say it's a middling report unemployment really good wages really solid gains there. So it's more positive than negative even if you take it even if you take into account the fact that there's been a negative two month provision of around about 150,000. And here and now I'd just like to wish you all a good long weekend. Yeah, good long weekend. Hope you enjoy the coronation. Hope the weather's decent for you. I probably won't be paying too much attention to the coronation. It doesn't really interest me that much. But it gives us an extra day off. So that's always a good thing. And see you all the same time, same place next month for another non farm payrolls webinar. Thanks very much for listening and have a great weekend.


Now as gunshots echo across the windswept snow-covered reaches of the wild north-west, Quakerpuff wheat and Quakerpuff rice, the breakfast cereals shot from guns, present the challenge of the Yukon. It's Yukon King, swiftness and strongest lead dog of the north-west, blazing the trail for Sergeant Preston of the north-west mounted police in his relentless pursuit of lawbreakers. On King, on Huskies! Gold, gold discovered in the Yukon, a stampede to the Klondike in the wild race for riches. Back to the days of the gold rush, with Quakerpuff wheat and Quakerpuff rice, bringing you the adventures of Sergeant Preston and his wonder dog Yukon King as they meet the challenge of the Yukon. Did you fellas and girls eat a hearty breakfast this morning? Did it include a heaping bowl full of delicious Quakerpuff wheat or Quakerpuff rice with milk or cream and fruit? Remember, wheat and rice shot from guns furnishes extra food values of restored natural grain amounts of vitamin B1, niacin and iron. And they're swell-tasting, nut-like in flavor, crisp and tender. For a hearty breakfast dish you like to eat, get Quakerpuff rice and Quakerpuff wheat. John Nicholas, with his red cheeks and flowing white beard, seemed the picture of benevolence as he sat at his desk. But there was nothing benevolent about his eyes. He was weighing out the wages of his chief clerk and he seemed to begrudge every grain of gold he poured on the scales.  Yeah, that takes care of him for another month. Yes, you, E.G. Mr. Nicholas, this dust doesn't belong to me. What, sir? No, sir, I owe you this and fifty dollars more, sir. What are you talking about? Well, if you remember, sir, I had a letter from my wife two weeks ago. My little girl was ill and she asked me to send her two hundred dollars. There was medicine to buy and it's expensive living in Dawson's. Yes, yes, yes, no, I remember you bringing it up. But I'll have no women and children cluttering up this money cab. I asked you to lend me the two hundred dollars, sir. I remember that too and I refused to give it to you. Therefore you don't owe me anything. This dust belongs to you. Sir, I took two hundred dollars. What? Well, that's impossible. How could you? It was very simple. I weighed the gold that's cleaned out of the sluices. One day I made a false entry, fifteen ounces less than I weighed. I sent the fifteen ounces to my wife. You stole? Yes, sir. Of course I had every intention of paying it back. You stole from the Nicholas mining company? Yes, sir.  I had to do it, sir. Yes, see, for common sense. If I were that, would I tell you about it? Would I want to pay it back? You'll go to jail for this? Please, Mr. Nicholas. Sergeant Preston is due here tomorrow and is way back to darsening. I'm going to turn you over to him. You're right about one thing. I'll keep this dust. And don't try to run away. The Northwest mounted always get their man. I have no intention of running away, sir. I'll be waiting when the sergeant gets here. It was late the following afternoon that Sergeant Preston arrived at the camp. John Nicholas was waiting for him outside the headquarters building and took him directly to his office. There he told him of Charlie Milford's theft and demanded that he be arrested. The sergeant said nothing for a moment and then...  He stole Sergeant. What I can't understand is why you didn't lend him the money when he asked for it. It's against my principles. He has his salary. But this was an emergency. He should have been prepared for it. That's easy to say. Yes, and easy to do. He's committed a crime. I insist that he pay the penalty for it. I insist that you arrest him. All right. I'll arrest him. This is the 23rd. I'll start out for Dawson tomorrow and put up at the captain's roadhouse tomorrow night. Get into town the following day, which is Christmas. You'll have to stay over until the 26th. No court on Christmas, of course. You said I'll have to stay over? Yes, you. You'll have to appear against him. Bad nonsense. It doesn't nonsense. It's the law. Unless you want the case to be thrown out of court. All right. All right. I'll go. Sorry to hear it. What? Nothing. Early in the morning, John, we may run into a little bad weather. Come on, King, time the team was fed. The sky was clear when the Sergeant John Nicholas and Charlie hit the trail the following morning. The wind rose, though, as the sun made its brief appearance on the southern horizon in the middle of the day. And shortly afterwards, great scutting clouds loomed overhead. In an hour, the sky was completely overcast and snow began to fall. It's going to be a blizzard. I'm afraid so. Where do you intend to put up for the night? The captain's roadhouse. Well, that's not until we reach the Klondike. Another 10 miles. You'd better stop before then. We'd have to camp in the open, John. It doesn't sound like a good idea to me. A storm like this could last for days. How long will it take us to get there? Not long. Won't be completely dark. But you can hardly see your way now. King knows the trail. And King, on your knees! The storm grew worse, and the Sergeant put on snow shoes and helped King break a trail through the drifting snow. Only John Nicholas rode the sled. Charlie pushed it to help the team. It was nearly three hours and completely dark when they saw a light ahead. There it is, King. Looks like someone out in front. A boy. That's the captain's grandson. Hello, Ewan. Hello. Who is this? Sergeant Preston. Hello, hello, hello. Sergeant, I'm sure glad you've come. Ewan! Those are Grandfather going. Ewan McRuben Robertson. Coming out of the storm this minute. It's Sergeant Preston, sir. I've got to tell him what I heard. You heard nothing but the wind howling. I did hear something else, Sergeant. The wind died down for a second. I heard wolf, and then I heard a woman scream. Staff and Nonsense, Ewan. Get inside. How are you, Sergeant? I'm fine, Captain. Well, Ewan's a sensible boy. He wouldn't say he heard a scream if he didn't. I heard it all right. It could have been an animal, a caribou, the wolf or that. A caribou wouldn't sound like a woman screaming. Look at the way King's acting. That's where I heard it from. The direction he's looking. Donald Condyke toward Dawson. Listen, wolves. Yes, my dogs say you're right here. Could they be attacking some traveler on the trail? We'll investigate.  No, Charlie. Just unharness the team and see that they're fed, please. I'll do that. King and I'll go. Go on, King. Go on. Lead the way. We're going after those wolves. King started down the Condyke trail. Ordinarily hard-packed and easy to follow, but now completely obscured by the drifting snow. The darkness and the whirling flakes made it impossible to see more than a few feet ahead, but King never followed. Suddenly the wind changed its direction. Wolves could be heard clearly now and with them pistol shots. Then a glow could be seen through the snow. Fire, King. No wolves are going to get too close to that. King growled menacingly and stopped in his tracks. A second later the Sergeant knew the reason why. There were ghostly gray shapes all around him. He dropped to his knees and opened fire at them. It was a strange desperate battle, a fight against fathoms. Although once or twice the wolves swung close to try and rake King with his teeth, but the great dog drove them off. The Sergeant reloaded and blasted away again. The wolf pack faded into the night. The Sergeant King ran on to the fire. They saw a team of huskies first. I'll shoot.  It's Sergeant Preston. Mrs. Milford and Beth, what are you doing here? I'm taking them up to Nicholas Creek so they can spend Christmas with Charlie. Are the wolves gone, Sergeant? Yes, Beth, they're all gone. I wouldn't have been afraid at all when King were around. The wolves attacked you as you were driving along the trail, Ronnie? No, no, I didn't know how far we were from Captain's Roadhouse, so I decided to make camp for a little, get warm, have some to eat. I would just lighten the fire when they came. I turned over the sled to make a ferry and I shot from behind it. Mrs. Milford built up a fire and then when it got real bright, they lit out. Yes, they lit out after me and King. Oh, dear. No harm done. You don't have to go all the way to Nicholas Creek to see your husband, Mrs. Milford. He's at the Captain's. Oh, really? How far is that? About a quarter of a mile. Well, that's wonderful news, Sergeant, but I don't understand. Are you and John Nicholas are traveling with me? I don't know. Wait at Dawson's. Did you hear, Beth?  And we'll be together tomorrow, Mommy? All day? You certainly will, Beth. I think we'll be snowed in by morning. Oh, I don't care. As long as I'm with my daddy on Christmas. Yes, Christmas. Oh, dear. What's the matter, Mrs. Milford? Oh, something that was broken when the sled overturned. I'll tell you about it later. Well, let's get moving, Barney. I'll give you a hand with the sled. All right, Sergeant. It's over here. The sled was righted and the team straightened out. Sergeant King broke the trail. A little party pushed on to the roadhouse. The Captain, Ewan, and Charlie Milford were out in front to meet them. Who are they, Sergeant? Charlie's wife and little girl, and Barney was. What? Charlie, don't say anything, but that's your only way to Dawson on business. Mr. Nicholson. I'll talk to him. And, darling, and best. Hi, Daddy. Hi, honey. The Sergeant ended at the roadhouse. He found John Nicola sitting close to the fire in the large front room. John, I want to ask a favor. A favor from me? Yes, and it won't cost you a cent. Now, Charlie Milford's wife and his little girl will be coming through that door in just a minute. I don't want you to say a word as to why you and Charlie are going to Dawson. Why not? What are Charlie's wife and child doing here, anyway? They were on their way to the Nicholas Creek to see Charlie.  Tomorrow's Christmas, and I don't want the day spoiled for them. Christmas. Sentimental nonsense. Call it what you want, but give me your promise. Very, very well. For one day, they'll find out soon enough that Charlie's a thief. We'll continue our adventure in just a moment. Everybody's talking about presents these days. And here's a present you can give your appetite every morning. A heaping bowl full of Quaker-popped wheat or Quaker-popped rice covered with milk or cream and fruit. You know, these famous ready-to-serve breakfast cereals are... Oh, excuse me a minute. Hello. Are you okay? I sure am. Well... Of course I do. Well... You mean you want to help me sell Quaker-popped wheat and Quaker-popped rice? Ah! Quaker-popped wheat and Quaker-popped rice? You know that wheat and rice shot from guns are nourishing? Of our salesmen. Here's something so important you ought to write it down. Quaker-popped wheat and Quaker-popped rice are never sold in bags or bulk. Well, that's a tip for you fellas and girls too. Always look for the big red and blue package with the smiling picture of the Quaker-man on the front. Then you'll be sure of getting the original crisp, fresh Quaker-popped wheat and Quaker-popped rice. Enjoy this delicious nourishing treat tomorrow morning to continue. A second after the sergeant had made John Nicholas promise to remain silent about the reason for Charlie and him being on the trail for Dawson, the others came trooping into the roadhouse. Well, I just signed the client act. Six rooms. And you're going to have a bedroom all yourself, Beth. Am I? Just off the kitchen. It's the warmest room in the house. How do you do, Mr. Nicholas? How do you do? I can't get over how lucky we were meeting you and Charlie here. Beth dear, this is Mr. Nicholas.  Yes, sir. Well, what, what happened to you on the trail? Wolves were after us, but the sergeant and king chased him away. So wonder you weren't all killed. We were all very lucky.  I'll have supper on the table in two shakes. Oh, I want to help, Captain. Me too. Supper that night was a gala affair for everyone, but John Nicholas. He ate in silence and resisted every act the others made to draw him into conversation. After the meal, he retired to his corner by the fire and began to read a month old copy of the Klondike nugget. Not even looking up when Beth and Ewan made a great ceremony of hanging up their stockings over the fireplace. Afterwards, Mrs. Milford put the little girl to bed. After she's asleep, we'll put the tree up, sergeant. Oh, you're going to have a tree? We always do, but this is the first year I've got to help trim it. Fine, Ewan. Now, Captain. We can wait a few minutes. Yeah, a tree. What's wrong with a Christmas tree, John? And candles on it, I suppose. You set the place afire. How would you like that, Captain? How would you like to spend the night out in this howling blizzard? You can sleep easy, John. We won't like the candles until tomorrow morning. Mr. Nicholas, may I bother you for a moment? Bother me? What form? Well, Beth wants to say goodnight to you. To me? Yes. You see it's your name, Nicholas. I'm afraid she thinks there's some connection between you and St. Nicholas. Yeah, we think it is. I know, but I've had to explain that perhaps Santa Claus won't be able to bring her any presents because of the storm. Steffan Lonson. You see, the Captain and Ewan were fillers talking with nuts and candy, and I've got a new dress and a hair ribbon for her, but no toys. I had a doll and it was smashed to pieces when the sled overturned. Madam, I see no reason why I should become involved in your domestic difficulties. Oh, I'm sorry. I think she only wants to explain to you that she understands that you'll have to wait for her present.  She likes you very much. Likes me? I'm sorry. I'll tell it to you. Yes, wait a minute. Don't jump at conclusions. Well, I'll say goodnight if that's all she wants. John Nicholas walked out of the room and through the kitchen. He stopped for a moment before the door of the room where the little girl had been put to bed. Then he went in. Young lady, I want you to know that I am not Saint Nicholas. No, sir. Good night. Please, sir. You'll get your doll or whatever it is you want later. Good night and go to sleep. Please, sir. I don't want anything for myself. It's just that we'd like to be with Daddy all the time. Couldn't I have that for a present instead of a doll? What?  No, sir. She says that Daddy has to work at the mine and we have to stay in Dawson. Couldn't you manage it somehow? Your father may be in Dawson all the time before long. He will? Oh, thank you, Mr. Nicholas. No, don't thank me. Thank him. Can...  No.  Mrs. Milford, I think your daughter is ready to go to sleep now. Oh, it's... Don't you have any old toys you could give a little girl? No, sir. There's some candy and nuts and raisins for her stocking. Nothing in the way of Jim cracks. It will amuse her. I've got some old skis and some skates, but they're too big for her. I can't leave my ears. Sergeant, is that John Nicholas worrying about a kid's Christmas? I'm only worried about my piece of man.  That won't cry, Mr. Nicholas. Really, it seems to me that you and your wife could manage things a little better. Wait a minute. I have an idea. It's about time someone did. Captain, here I know. Say, wouldn't that be great? It's impossible. Don't argue with the sergeant, Captain. He has an idea. Let him work it out his own way. He's a sergeant. Who's this Pierre and all? He's a trapper, and he lives five miles away up on the ridge. You could never get there in this storm, Sergeant. All I have to do, Captain, is keep on climbing until I reach the top of the ridge and then follow it to the west until I reach Pierre's cabin. Yes, but following the ridge when you can't see three feet in front of you, if you take one full step in some places, you'll drop 200 feet. King won't let me do that, will you, boy? It's a wonderful idea. It sure is. What are you talking about? You'll find out when I get back. Come on, King. Five minutes later, the sergeant and King set out for Pierre and O's cabin. Let's go, boy. Before they had taken five steps, the storm blotted them out. The others went to work setting up the Christmas tree and decorating it. It was long after midnight when they finished, and there was no sign of the sergeant. Well, I guess we'd all better go to bed. He may wait until morning to make the return trip, but I leave a lamp in this window and one out in the kitchen just in case. Good night, boy. Good night. Just before dawn, a Wolverine saw the light in the kitchen window.  He fought his way through the drifts to the house, and then burrowed deep into the snow. The chinks between the logs had been filled with moss. He tore this away with his savage teeth and began to gnaw at the wood. There was food inside the building, and he worked furiously.  Now the smell of food was close. It was all around him in the warm room. Suddenly a door opened at the far side of the room.  In the glow from the partially opened door of the stove, she saw the Wolverine. Wolverine's eyes were red with hatred. He started toward the little girl. The Sergeant and King were able to see the lights from the Road House when King broke into a run. The Sergeant found it hard to keep up with him. Easy, boy, easy. No need to run now. What's the matter with you? The great dog threw himself against the door of the Road House. All right, King. I'll open the door just as soon as I get out of these snowshoes. There. As soon as the door was open, King ran in and straight on to the kitchen door. You'll wake everybody up, King.  Just as the Sergeant reached the kitchen door, Beth screamed. The Sergeant threw open the door, and King leaped across the kitchen. The little girl was huddled in the corner, her hands over her face. The Wolverine turned to meet King, but the dog evaded the vicious cut of his teeth, caught him by the back of the neck and threw him far across the room. The Sergeant picked up Beth and carried her out of the kitchen. Take her, Mrs. Milford. She's all right. What happened? A Wolverine. King's taking care of him. As the Sergeant re-entered the kitchen, the Wolverine charged King. In the last second, the dog leaped aside. The furterous jaws slashed the air. Once more, King risked his throat to grab the Wolverine by the back of the neck. Once more, he tossed him in the air, and this time he hit the stove as he landed. King closed in, and a moment later, the savage little beast lay still. Good work, boy.  When the Sergeant and King returned to the living room, Beth was still crying quietly in her mother's arms while all the men stood around her. Wolverine Sergeant, can you get him? Yes, all over. Those little devils can get in anywhere. I thought it was a kitty that Santa Claus had brought me.  Come on. Take my hand. Honest. He brought me something. Is it a dolly? We'll see if you don't think it's better than a dolly. Where? Underneath the tree there. I'll just turn that blanket back. Is he really mine? He's really yours. Mommy, look at him. Oh, soft and white. Just like a ball of cotton. Oh, Puppy, I love you. I love you. And he loves me too, Mommy.  See how pink his little tongue is? Oh, he's beautiful, Daddy. He's a genuine Siberian. Mommy, he's singing. Perhaps he's singing your Christmas carol there. Why don't you sing with him? I will. Come on, Ewan. The first Noel the angels didn't say was to serve them for shepherds in fields where they lay Come over here a minute, will you? Just on. I'd give anything if I'd been the one who brought that child to Puppy. Your what? Well, within reason. John, you can make her a much better present than a puppy. Yes. Yes, I suppose, again. And I'll do it, excuse me. Oh, Charlie, I want to work with you. After this storm is over, I want you and your wife and Beth to come back to Ligley's Creek with me. Sir, you mean that you're giving me another chance? Well, you still owe me a little money. There's no reason why you shouldn't work it out. I'll be glad to, sir. And Anne and Beth. Yes, yes, yes. Good idea to have them around. You can concentrate better and make yourself more valuable to me. Sir, all I can say is thank you, but I promise, sir, I... I am grateful. What do you say? We join in the singing. Fine, fine. Look at Charlie's face, King, and I can imagine what John's holding. It's a merry Christmas for everybody, but my guess is right, boy. This case is closed. In just a moment, Sergeant Preston will give you a preview of Monday's adventure. Well, sir, fellas and girls, next Sunday is the day you've been looking forward to for so long. Yes, and right here is someone who wants to say something to each and every one of you. Here is Sergeant Preston himself, and naturally, I don't have to tell you that King is here to write beside him. Fellas and girls, King and I just want to say this. We hope that you and your family and friends have the most wonderful Christmas ever. How about it, King? That's King's way of saying for the both of us, merry Christmas. And Sergeant Preston, that goes for me and for all of us here, and for the Quaker Oats Company, members of Quaker Puffed Wheat and Quaker Puffed Rice. Yes, from all of us, a merry Christmas to one and all. Listen Monday, when Sergeant Preston and Yukon King meet the challenge of the Yukon in the case of Journey for Revenge. When an old sourdough came to me with the story of Ned Tyler's reason for coming to the Yukon, I knew that something would have to be done to turn him from his decision. The plan I had to get the truth and prevent a murder was one that put me on the spot with a killer. Be sure to hear this exciting adventure Monday. These radio dramas, a feature of the challenge of the Yukon Incorporated, are created and produced by George W. Trendle, directed by Fred Flower Day and edited by Fran Stryker. The part of Sergeant Preston is played by Paul Sutton. They are brought to you every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the same time by Quaker Puffed Wheat and Quaker Puffed Rice.  The giant of the cereals is Quaker Oats. Delicious, nutritious, makes you feel ambitious. The giant of the cereals is Quaker Oats. Say boys and girls, you want to be a star someday in sports and activities? Then start on good Quaker Oats breakfast tomorrow because nourishing oatmeal gives you more growth and endurance than any other whole grain cereal. Remember, Quaker and Mother's Oats are the same. This is J. Michael, wishing you good bye, good luck and good health from Quaker Puffed Wheat.


It still looks pretty far. Oh, that was fast. We're almost Say a little bird. What's your name? What seems to be the problem? My name's Peter And I'm a piping pover. Being a little bird is the problem Most people on the beach don't realize we're here. They bring our dogs. They're loud machines They fly huge kites to scare us. The dunes are our homes and they aren't safe from giant feet Well, sure as a piece of crumb cake on Sunday, we gotta put a stop to these shamanigans Eddie, how can we help Peter get the word out about the proper piping pover? That's a wicked good idea, so All across our great country, dude, let's do it refuge here we come So remember you can visit our refuge at www.fws.gov


Good morning folks. This is Steve Rhodes coming to you live from the shores of sunny Delray Beach, Florida. This is your 11-name update, currently of all the U.S. indices that we track trading to the upside. That was up about 400 points, one to three tenths percent. S&P 47 points, one and a quarter percent, one and one tenth percent for the NASDAQ 100. That's 122 points. One is six tenths for the Russell, some eyes are up four tenths percent. They're the weekend to see to the upside. They're up nine points out there. Gold's off six bucks. Silver down two pennies, likes recruiters off 266. She's trading out at 81, 87 natural gas off nine cents and a 30-year treasury. Basically, flat printing out at $1.2314. If we take a look at our nine-panel market update chart, we begin by taking a look at the ES many upper left-hand corner. What you'll see there is a price closed above or trading above the top of its daily profile. A close today above $36.92, $36.93, to be exact, is going to suggest a move to the top of its profile. That's at the top of the weekly profile, I should say. That's at $38.38. Spot volatility is still well above its 50-day exponential moving average. That says any surprises will really be to the downside. Now remain in effect unless we get a close below that 50-day, which is currently $28.24. Price is printing out at $3107. If you look at the NQ, the NQ running right in resistance to top of that daily profile. The level to be watching today is $1,232. Right now, price is trading out $1,231. Close above $1,232 today is suggestive of a breakout to higher ground. That higher ground would be $1,986, the top of the weekly profile. In the upper, on the middle, on the left is US dollar index. It is trading right in the top of its daily profile at the $111.91 area. There's also a new weekly profile that is formed out and support there being $111.09. Gold just consolidated with inside its daily profile. The support area is between $16.45 or resistance at $16.80. The same is true with regard to silver. Just consolidating with inside its daily as well as its weekly profiles out there. Right now the resistance area is at $18.91. If price can get above that, we'd be looking to move to $19.26. Like we include is trading below the bottom of its bullish structure daily profile. So its target to the downside is going to be $79.67. That is the bottom of a weekly profile. Natural gas. It needs a bullish reversal candle to confirm a buy the D point pattern. Yesterday's session negated a buy the D point pattern that had formed out here on the trading day of October the 4th. That pattern was negated needs another bullish reversal candle. The same is true for the 30 year treasury out there. She's trading below the bottom of its daily profile which is at $124.07 currently. $123.12 is the last print out there. Folks, stay tuned for the Trader Z show. But if you're out to start your new state, please have a terrific week and we'll look forward to seeing you again soon. Take care.


Now, you may not want to read everything into just one giant string. That is what this dot read was doing. Just take everything that is in the file, just put it in a one giant string variable or string value. And I don't typically like to do that because just as we were seeing with our contents, they're in multiple lines. And just to see that again, without the print statement, you're noticing that there's a number of slash ends. The slash ends on sort of the windows side of things or sort of in the hidden world of it is those are white space new line special characters. The entire idea there is this is what tells the computer someone hit enter and, you know, go to the next line. So obviously, you know, I have multiple lines inside of my program. So instead of working off of the dot read, one of the things that I like to operate with is read lines. Read lines is going to take our contents and instead of it being just one giant folder or string. Oh, I need to contents. And so you can see now everything is inside of a list. And one of the things that, you know, just because I have massive files going on here, one of the things that I like to do is use some slicing to just kind of cut this off as well. So five. This is going to let me see sort of a brief idea of what the contents of the file are without just massively going crazy with my my work. But now that I happen to have each sort of line loaded into place, this is where we can start to process our file relatively simply. So how would I do this? Well, in my case, let's say, for example, I want to get the temperatures in this particular spot in the file. This is temperature readings from a thermostat. So as you can see, sort of there's some spaces going on there. The new line is going to stay because it's still technically in there. But in this case, I want to get that temperature the entire time. So I would go something like making a temperatures square bracket for row in contents very similar to how we've handled lists in the past. Let's see. Line is going to equal row dot split. And then I want temp is going to equal that line at 0, 1, 2, 3. And I do want that to be an integer just in case I'm doing some processing with that. And then temperatures dot append temp, temperatures, temper. Oh, I didn't temper at yours. There we are. Temperatures, contents, split contents. Oh, because it's still there we are. Debugging is always a little fun. I apologize for that. There we go. So once again, this is how we can process things with readline.