Hello everybody and welcome to this special CNBC debate at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Let me introduce you to our panel. We have Jiang Jiang Qing from ICBC Bank, Joseph Kimenez from Novartis, Christoph de Margeret from Total, Judith Rodin joins us from the Rockefeller Foundation, Chris Goppler-Kristner who comes to us of course from Infosys and Marissa Mayer from Yahoo.  So when we all came to Davos this year I think we thought 2014 would be a year of growth. 2014 would be a year of stability. There was a great deal of cautious optimism about what we might expect to unfold over the next 12 months. Here we have the opportunity to hear from our panellists how they think 2014 is going to play out for them in their own particular sphere of influence. And also maybe we can get a chance to reflect on some of the larger global trends that we see unfolding and which have been talked about here at this World Economic Forum this week. So I wanted to start really with a question about sources of volatility or disruption in your own professional fields this year. Marissa Mayer, if I could start with you on that. Well I do share the optimism that I think has really pervaded the meeting overall and I think that when you look at disruptions, disruptions really are around change. And in the field of technology change is always about innovation and when you look at where we are in the world today there's almost two billion mobile devices. There'll be an additional two billion in the next three years. There are literally predictions that there will be trillions of sensors in the world. The Internet of Things is upon us. Everyone having mobile devices is upon us. And we really are living in a hyper-connected reality which will allow us to create greater efficiencies, better connections between people in ways that we've never done before. And I think that that will be incredibly disruptive but I also think it can be incredibly positive. Let's move along. Chris? So I'm also very optimistic about 2014 and beyond. Having said that, you know, this year we were able to debate on certain issues which need to be resolved sooner than later. For example, the issue of unemployment and future of work. The issue of sustainability, climate change. I think we need to address those issues. Technology is going to create significant opportunities. Technology is going to continue to improve productivity in the future. The way we live, the way we work, will continuously change over the next 20 years, 20, 30 years. But how we as humans adapt to that and change, I think that is going to be very, very important. In terms of disruptions, you know, we are in a very delicate situation. Even small perturbations can create issues. So for example, in the last two, three days, we saw the issue of the Argentinian currency and the impact it had on some of the currencies of the emerging markets. And that's the connected world in which we are living. And that's a delicate balance. I don't know how we are going to bring stability to the entire system. There were discussions about it. But I think that's also a very important point. Chris, you've laid out a whole series of challenges and risks for us there. Can I just get you to focus on one specific thing that will be a challenge or a disruptor for emphasis this year? So for us, clearly the transition to the cloud and the impact it will have on the outsourcing industry will have significant impact on how the industry transitions over the next few years. Okay, Judith. I'm optimistic for business and feel there are challenges for government. The business optimism now that the macroeconomics look better, the balance sheets are repaired, stock prices are up. The focus on the microeconomics, I find very encouraging. So the discussions about unemployment, generally youth unemployment, particularly the discussions about how to grow more inclusive economies, all of those being led by business leaders, I think very, very encouraging indeed. I see fragility in governments that governments are the social unrest is right below the surface and on the surface for many places. And so how these two sectors interact and sort of can enable one another to either succeed or mitigate some of those challenges, I think is the issue for 2014. Kristoff. Well, I found the energy business sector relatively optimistic, the way I am, by the way, but with one, one still strong concern, which is we all now agree. And I don't think you would find any more CEO or company is not being totally certain that we are responsible of what's happening on the climate change. And we cannot be a part of the debate. But at the same time, we understand that we cannot do only what we call bottom up, but we need also top to bottom, which means regulations. But the problem is one of those regulations going to come. And for how long? And the big problem for any investor, not only in the energy sector is stability using your words. And we need stability to invest. We need stability to invest for cleaner energy. But I mean, if we are not told how we're going to be treated, and especially if we are treated as enemies, then I don't think it will be something which can work for the long term. So interesting. But you feel that's a very real risk again in 2014 that regulation comes that makes your business either less profitable or more difficult. Well, I mean, it's not something to do with less profitable, even if we don't like when it's less profitable. I don't think anybody like. But I mean, it's much more can you invest without knowing what will be the regulation, what will be the tax framework? We need one. And at least then you can decide you invest or you don't invest. But I mean, here today, if we don't know, we cannot. And 2014 is an important year because it's just before 2015. And 2015, there is a famous COP21, which is to take place in Paris. And we know that a lot of countries are willing for this date to prepare, and that's good news, a big event. It means that those regulations will be prepared in 2014. So it's in 2014, we have to sit and discuss. So you public public policymakers out there in the audience, regulatory certainty is the key as far as Christoph is concerned. Joseph, for healthcare, the disruptor in 2014 is clearly going to be technology. Healthcare is undergoing an explosion of data with deep sequencing of the human genome and the bioinformatics capability that is being built in a number of companies around the world. I think healthcare is going to be able to make advances in medicine that we have not seen in the last 10 years. So this data is enabling us to understand molecular pathways in ways that we have never done and draw linkages between diseases that I think are going to lead to breakthroughs in the next 10 years. Can I move it along to Mr. Jiang Qing, and ask you to put your headsets on because he will speak in Mandarin. So can I address that question to you, sir? What do you see as a source of volatility or disruption in your business? 我贊成省胜乐观的这种说法. 这个2014年对我们这个行业的影响, 我觉得有三个方面. 那么第一个方面呢, 我觉得还是存在着经济存在的不确定性. 今天我们大家对美国的经济的 复苏,强劲的复苏, 大家持一个乐观的态度, 但是就美国, 欧洲和新型市场, 大家对这个经济的复苏的这个 状况看法是有差异的. 那么在宽松的定量宽松政策退出以后, 对全球经济的这些影响, 还是存在着不确定性. 第二个对波动性的影响, 我觉得就是监管. 那么新的, 经有的监管的措施, 正在不断的出来. 比如说一个更高的资本要求, 要进行资本的一个压力的 策定, 对更高的一个流动性的 要求, 在不同的世界上, 不同的国家, 对监管的规则, 还是有些差别, 有些不同, 所以我觉得, 金融机构都要应对这一些挑战, 有些挑战对他们来说, 还是很困难的. 那么第三个方面, 我觉得还是有技术, 技术的变化. 现在金融业业来自 互联网行业的很大的挑战, 互联网金融的发展, 发展数据的这些运用. 当然对我们这个行业, 不仅是挑战, 也还有是机遇. Thank you very much. What I want to do now then is move along and focus on some global flash points that I think could be issues for business and society in 2014. And I'd like to start with the US debt ceiling if I might. Renegotiation is imminent. And I'd like to ask the US citizens on our panel here, whether we're going to see a more bipartisan approach to the debt ceiling negotiations. And are we optimistic that maybe this time round we get a resolution that is longer term rather than a kicking of the can down the road? Who'd like to start us off? One of your colleagues said on Squawk Box the other day that he should just leave that in the teleprompter for every two months because the United States will continue to kick it down the road. And I fear that that's correct. I don't see a true bipartisan resolution. I think that there will be less acrimony in this one. I think people frighten themselves the last time around in how difficult it was to come back from the brink. But I don't expect the kind of locking of arms and real solution driven collaboration that we might hope for from our government leaders. I'm not an expert on this, but I see as a government that's as partisan as it's ever been in my lifetime. And so I think that they are able to strike and forge short term compromises, but it's hard to see a long term resolution. Are the consequences of that that we have another year of President Obama's second term where there is a limit on the leadership that he is able to bring because of this ongoing dispute over settling the fiscal problem in America? Well, we've talked about certainty, whether it's regulatory uncertainty or budget uncertainty. I think uncertainty is bad for business. It's also bad for the citizens. I think none of us really wants a government that appears and is portrayed by the media as not functioning effectively, but uncertainty is really quite damaging and I fear that we are confronting that in all of our spheres. I think that's exactly the point that the uncertainty that it creates creates an overhang in terms of the business community wanting to lean forward in terms of making investments. So I think over the last few days we've seen a real shift in the discussion here at the forum from five years of discussing financial crisis now to the conversation shifted towards economic growth and slow economic growth. And I think one of the reasons why we're seeing the slowness is the uncertainty and that's what people want. If we had the certainty, I think you'd see more and more companies around the world leaning forward in terms of investment. Christoph? Well, I'm amazed because I'm not American, but I am in the world, so it's not an American problem. It's a problem in the financial community. I don't know why it has been so much emotional I mean, I understand in the United States as being citizens, you know, different parties, political aspects, but otherwise, I mean, can you imagine the U.S. going bankrupt? Can you? I cannot. Just simply impossible. Otherwise, I mean, if we could have thought that might happen, we will have stopped investing because all the world would have been collapsing. So, I mean, I have been very calm and the company, too. We didn't sell dollars, we didn't buy dollars. We have been just handling our life as usual because I couldn't believe it will happen. So maybe I am crazy, but maybe I see that the market has been using it and then playing and then making moves. I mean, it's a little of speculation and I hope that this time the leaders in the States won't help that to happen because they know that they cannot not sign or find an agreement. That at least my view. So I hope that this time, even if it cannot be done, I would prefer that they solve the issue. But in any case, we know that they will do in the least the case. They will say, OK, we'll find a solution next time, but we have a provisory agreement. So we've gone from cautious optimism about the economy to cautious pessimism about the US government being able to resolve its fiscal problem. Let's move on. Here at the forum, we had Mr. Rouhani come and talk to us about the direction he'd like to take the Iranian economy. His comments weren't welcomed by everybody. Clearly, Mr. Netanyahu disagreed with some of the positions that were taken. But I will ask you this question, Christoph. Iran does seem to be making some efforts to re-engage with the global community. Total had significant operations in Iran previously. Assuming that the sanctions come off, would you be prepared the next day to go in and reinvest in Iran? Well, I don't know why I knew that will happen. I mean, no question. I tried to pre-empt in answering to the debt. But seriously, Iran is part of the oil and gas world. I mean, there are plenty of oil, plenty of gas. We don't even talk about non-conventional, because we are not at that level of discussions. But what was interesting, and then you can believe or know that it will have an impact, why should they open the debate on new contracts in Iran for the oil and gas industry if they don't think they might find an agreement at the political level, which means nuclear. Because if they don't, the embargo will remain, and we just cannot negotiate and by definition sign any contract. So for us, it's very simple. Either the embargo is lifted, or there is an agreement at the political level, or no question. So now, will we be then ready to go and sign? Immediately. Well, it always takes time. We don't even know today what are the new terms. I mean, the President of Iran, he told us during a meeting he came to present his vision of the future. He told us the contract will be more attractive than the one you had before. I can tell you that's good news. I believe you've described those deals as sexy deals, those contracts as sexy contracts.  This time, we are told that they will be better. We will see. But I mean, they have, effectively, like for any country, it's nothing to do with Iran.  And for the time being, we don't know what the terms will be. But we are willing, if the terms are acceptable, if the embargo is lifted, yes, by definition. Iran is a country in which total has been working for years. And I would say all oil and gas companies, including American companies, have been working in Iran. By the way, much more than total. And they made much more money than total in Iran. So let me just run this along the panel, just to see if anybody else wants to pick it up. Because in our interview with Benjamin Netanyahu, he described Mr. Rahani as a man that he could not do business with and the West should not do business with him either. Are we rushing a little too optimistically towards some quick resolution of the disagreements that we have with Iran? Because we want to see movement here and perhaps disregarding the fact that there is still no commitment to remove the nuclear threat and Iran actually has given very little so far. Who fancies that one? I'm not a political leader, but I will say that I believe that there's public statements and private diplomacy. And I think the kind of private diplomacy that appears to be going on right now is behind closed doors. We really don't know yet what agreements there will be. And I think political leaders thrive on their public rhetoric. They're playing to the hometown crowds. And I am eager to see what the outcomes and willing to believe that there could be outcomes in really deliberative private diplomacy. It may not work, but I don't take the public rhetoric as being the definitive statements of what's really going on behind closed doors. Okay, let's move on. We've got a lot of ground to cover here very quickly. I want to talk about the other big speech that really got a lot of international attention. And that was Prime Minister Abe who came and told us about breaking through this deflation ceiling and bringing more women into the workforce. All very admirable goals and ambitions that were stated by him. But there was a fly in the ointment, and I think it was his reference to the 1914 situation and how that may describe the current situation between the People's Republic of China and Japan. And I'd like to ask our Chinese representative from ICBC whether we need to be nervous that through full year 2014 it stops being a talking war and becomes something more serious. I've read press coverage of that speech. Those of us who know that Harvard history, we can see that the 10 years leading up to 1914, Japan launched a war on the seat. We called it Jiawu Sea War. China suffered heavy losses. Thereafter, Japan began its large-scale invasion of China. After the First World War, that was when Germany was losing and Japan took more territory from China. During 100 years it was an invader. It wasn't a victim of invasion once. If you know the history, then you'd be aware of that. We now have heard his speech and we can see what he's doing. And you look back on that part of the district when Japan was the Nazi equivalent in Asia. In the Second World War, that was what Japan was. The Nazi in Asia. China is a peace-loving country. We have never invaded anybody in our history. We've never bullied anybody. Your question was whether there will be a real armed conflict. I think it depends on Japan entirely. Can I ask then, is there any room for words of compromise that might actually ratchet down the current heating up that's going on between various diplomatic representatives around the world from your two countries? What will it require for both sides to actually adopt a more conciliatory tone? I'm a banker. You've asked me more than a couple of political questions. I'm not an expert on the topic. But I think as a Chinese, I do have a view. I think actions were taken by Japan first. Many of the bad things were done by Japan. Then can we talk about it? For example, during the Second World War, tens of millions of Chinese died in the Second World War. They were killed by the Japanese invaders. After the Second World War, the tablets symbolizing their souls were put into the shrines. That hurts the feelings of Chinese people. So if you look at it on the one hand, this is what you're doing. On the other, you say we are willing to talk. Why don't you talk to us? I think the key is Japan. In Chinese, we have a saying, to untie the bell, it requires the person who initially tied it. Thank you. Chris, if I can bring this conversation to you.  Two, this is an election year for India where it does appear there may be a change of government. I just wonder in what you do, whether you see significant risks from either of those things for you. From a business perspective, stability at Japan that is growing is very, very important for not just India but the rest of the world also. The growth rate coming back into Japan, economic growth coming back into Japan, I think has had positive impact. And I think we need to sustain that. And that's how I would look at this. And I think every government would want stability, every government would want to make sure that we are able to sustain this going forward. Regarding the elections in India, till the elections are over, there will be uncertainty. Indian elections are always chaotic. It's 1.2 billion people participating in the democratic process and typically a high percentage of people would, 65% of the people participate in the election process, very high. It's not very clear what will be the result because six months back we wouldn't have said that a new party which was just formed would actually form a government in New Delhi, the capital. So there are uncertainties and I believe that whatever happens there will be stability beyond the election because if I look back to the last three governments at the centre all of them completed their terms, five-year terms. So there will be stability and that will be good for India and good for the rest of the world because India will start growing beyond 5% after the elections. Thank you very much indeed. There's just one final risk that I'd like the panel to consider and I'll take anybody who wants to talk about it. Europe has started to show some signs of growth. It's patchy but there are things happening but there are obviously other things taking place behind the scenes. The ECB is going to be conducting stress tests and we'll then take up regulation of the banking sector and we know that credit extension is contracting in the Eurozone at the moment. Does anybody on our panel fear that Europe slips back into recession this year and that becomes a negative headline for 2014? I think part of it depends on what happens in the rest of the world economy. I think you could see that if there is a slowdown in China then I think there could be a slowdown in Europe in terms of whether if you're projecting 1% growth Europe could flatten. I think what's key in Europe for my industry, the health care industry, is to ensure that there is a strong reward for innovation. So as budgets, government budgets around Europe become tighter for health care, we know that as you're innovating and you are investing in high-risk activity which is discovering and developing new and innovative therapies, there needs to be a reward for that innovation. So the question is whether that innovation reward will still be there and then making Europe a good place for investment for the health care industry which can then help drive some additional growth in Europe. Christoph, am I correct in understanding that you said Europe should be reclassified as an emerging economy? That doesn't suggest a tone of optimism. Must be a problem of translation between French and English. It's true that I consider the moment when I said this that there was not sufficient debate about Europe and I think Europe is part of the world. Europe is still the biggest economy as a whole but is it the whole that the problem? But it's as important for Europe to recover that it is, in my opinion, for others to have Europe recovering. And saying this is true that I would say exactly what you've said is innovation is what we have to reinvent and by definition innovation is invention. And if we continue in our old model which is to try to compete with emerging countries which are not emerging anymore like China and India, we will not win and we can use words like they are not respecting the rules, blah, blah, blah. No, they will be cheaper and as good. So the only chance we have is through innovation to find new products, new services which will be done at all levels by the European industry. I think those are longer term things. I think one degree of uncertainty that's reduced is that we're no longer talking this year about whether the euro will survive and I think that that's critical because again as we peel away these layers of uncertainty about how Europe really recovers and what systems it uses, the banks are challenged as they start to need to implement Basel III recommendations and we are going to see a different kind of regulatory framework that will be tighter and tighter. But I think the uncertainty about the euro is real positive. See reinvention I think is a theme for everybody, every government, every country and as individuals also because the world is changing and the world will continue to change quite rapidly. This will have impact on how we work, it will have impact on social structures, organizations which are hierarchical are becoming much flatter, the world is becoming more networked. So all of this will require reinvention of many things. We have to reinvent education. There are many things we need to reinvent. I'm just going to move on to technology in a second but I do have one more question for you Christoph and I don't want to go back to perhaps ancient history but is it the case that France actually is the problem in the euro zone right now? Well I mean all countries is first its own problem and the problem for others and that's not philosophy. You know you can criticize your neighbor, say okay I mean no name but I mean one who is very strong in renewables and also using coal or lignite. That's not the way we will get out of it. The way is just to see what we have to share in common and not to fight against each others. So today France has problems but maybe we are also seeing signs of recovery. So instead of looking at who's next I will not say this, I said Europe as a whole is strong or can be strong and it's not only the problem of euro because euro we can debate but I think it's largely behind us, euro not gross. The real problem is gross and gross today is not enough to cover the problem of unemployment and employment is a major risk for Europe and that means for all of us. It's also linked with poverty with exclusion so we really need to find solution and the way is definitely again innovation and innovation is doable because we can, we have the talent, we have the skills we have the labour but we need to find new, I would say I said it, products. If we compete on solar cells if they are not of higher quality we will not be able to sell anything. So let's move on because I do want to talk one of the other big things that's come out for me this year has really been the potential for a technology backlash and it seems to me that in a number of areas health, security, whether that's government spying or security of personal data and in the question of unemployment technology figures somehow and it's not always represented as the good guy in the room. So Judith I just wanted to start with you and pick up on that employment issue because it seems to me a lot of people say technology improves productivity but leads to unemployment. I think back a hundred years ago when people were wringing their hands around the industrial revolution as an employment killer because it was the technological innovation so I think we're at a turning point we are seeing some jobs going away because of technology but I'm optimistic that we really at this inflection point will see new kinds of jobs we never thought about online work creating different kinds of employment in different ways that people are employed but you are right the unemployment situation and particularly the youth unemployment situation which is a quarter of the world's population needs to get solved and I am hoping that technology can really be part of the solution rather than part of the problem. And I would just jump in there we had a really interesting session where we talked about the types of disruptions that would come and there's a notion that yes technology is going to disrupt but disruption usually results in productivity gains and in the creation of wealth so the real challenge is can we take those productivity efficiencies and that wealth and fuel it into investments towards communication systems so we can for example in this space of global disasters or natural disasters communicate to people can we fuel it into education to help educate people so we can solve the unemployment problem can we fuel it towards inclusion because if we can we can create a flywheel because communication, inclusion, communication are all things that are caused by connectivity and to get good systems for those three things you need connectivity so if you start and say the connectivity is going to cause productivity and efficiency gains the productivity and efficiency gains are going to get invested in education, communication, inclusion are going to end up being even more connected and hopefully get this nice virtuous cycle obviously the converse could also be true if we don't fuel towards the right type of investment I think it's incumbent on leadership across all segments to really work to make sure that the productivity gains we see that the wealth creation we see from that connectivity gets used to solve some of these global problems so I want to add to this actually if you want to take advantage of technology build this virtuous cycle you also need to think new models new models for organizations new models for how we are going to leverage this so for example a company like Apple has 80,000 employees has millions of people developing apps they just created the platform and people develop applications so the impact of Apple is huge because of this and there this is not direct employment indirect employment they are not employees so we have to think about it and just as in the Industrial Revolution we came out with new models for organizational structure hierarchy, leadership etc for the knowledge era we need to think about what are the structures that are relevant entrepreneurship I believe innovation, creativity entrepreneurship are going to be very very high in terms of the skillsets that are required and then the new models that are needed for business and organizations absolutely agree but my dilemma and I'll bring this to you Joseph because this is part of the same story in a way inequality was the number one risk highlighted here and it was referenced in terms of wealth growing rich and the poor getting poorer but I think it's also inequality in many other areas inequality of the benefits of technology being shared equally inequality of healthcare outcomes because technology that allows you to have glass lenses that tell you whether you're diabetic or not will be limited to a very small wealthy group of elites one suspects very early on it will be many years before it works its way down the food chain so do we need to be concerned that this year there will be growing unrest about the inequality of outcomes you know if you there was a lot of discussion over the last few days about health as a driver of economic growth and it was the linkage between healthy populations and economic growth if you think about emerging markets there are a hundred million people a year in emerging markets that are pushed into poverty because they have to pay out of pocket for medicine or for therapy that means that they're not in the middle class driving economic growth so a lot of the discussion focused on how we as a multi sector approach can address inequality in healthcare in particularly in the emerging markets in a way that will help build the middle class and drive economic growth in terms of technology as it is about at least for healthcare building healthy populations in terms of technology and how that impacts healthcare healthcare building sustainable health systems around the world is critical because we've seen the increase in cost and it's not going to get better because with the aging population there will be increases in demand for healthcare around the world so to Marissa's point about a virtuous circle of investment one of the big issues with healthcare today is hospitalization costs well there are many people who go to the hospital who don't need to go to the hospital and technology is now through wearable devices allowing us to remotely monitor patients they can stay at home and those that need to come to the hospital can come to the hospital but this could be a way of really reducing total healthcare costs around the world which then can be reinvested for growth in other areas of the economy briefly so I'm going to disagree with you because it's whether the glass is half full or half empty if you look at the number of people who have joined the middle class in India in the last 20 years more than 250 million people have joined middle class and have access to better health have access to better education so yes there is still a large population which are not touched but we also need to look at the improvements that have happened in the last few years Marissa I want to come to you on the question of security security of data and governments and regimes that might use the internet and other forms of technology to suppress dissent and we saw plenty of that happening in 2013 and I still think it's happening in some parts of the world at the moment how do we resolve this problem that we have where we want to use the technology for good but accessing it reveals a lot about us that we might not want revealed the Germans are now talking about putting servers only in Germany for German data traffic that to me seems to go against everything that we've benefited from as we've opened up the internet to the world I do think there's a real threat and a lot of people are referring to it quite poetically as a threat that the cloud might get pinned to the ground we've worked so hard to achieve a world where we have the efficiencies of scale that come from being able to have your information in the cloud and being able to access it from anywhere and it's really important that we think through carefully all the ramifications for example fragmenting the cloud or making the cloud something that's owned by particular countries as opposed to where the users themselves own the data I personally at Yahoo we believe that our users own their data and the right way to handle that data is to provide transparency, choice and control have users understand what data is there how it's being used both by Yahoo and by the government which is one of the reasons why we called for more transparency but also giving users choice they can make a trade-off in terms of do they want to have their information used this way if they don't they can opt out of the service they can change the configurations in the service so it doesn't necessarily retain that information about them and just giving them a large element of control in terms of where that information is directed and how it's used Can we persuade technology companies to instead of giving us lengthy terms and conditions that nobody actually reads because they just want access to the product so they tick the box anyway just to have a very simple one or two word question that says do you want us to store your data or not and then we can tick the box because you get the sense that people pay lip service to the idea of data security and then they load up loads of sneaky ways of actually making sure they get as much information on you as possible Well I think the answer is yes terms and conditions need to be simplified so they can be better understood I think they can get too simplified at which point in time they actually become obscuring again where if you just say okay well here's the data we're collecting and you don't necessarily say how it's being used and let people make trade-offs it doesn't have the nuance for example social security numbers or government IDs other places in the world it's funny when you look back at their genesis there was a huge amount of fear around them would they be used to identify you would they be used how would they actually be used and the truth is in many of these cases the ability to vote the ability to participate in society the ability to actually stand up and be counted and all the things that come with that actually outweigh some of the privacy you give up by having a government ID that when you look at that those are systems that are generally 80 to 100 years old these online systems are much newer but if you look at the same piece I think that we're at the beginning of a very long evolution in terms of how information is used and the benefits that people get from it and so I do think it's important for each person to be aware of what information is there what the trade-off is what they gain from it because there are a lot of things to be gained and whether or not that trade-off is worth it for them or not for the place and it should be an individual choice in terms of how the information about you is used and the information that belongs to you is used So I agree in the concept that the data belongs to the individual I think that's a very very important point just like we look at physical wealth attached to a person or an organization entity we need to look at that data belonging to that entity having said that let's say in Davos the individual has some challenges you know has his privacy broken who did they go? the local police or the court or something like that they need the capability to help that individual now that is where you will have to balance between the capability that exists in the state to help the citizens of the state versus the benefits the technology will provide so this is something which we have to discuss and debate maybe there are some international agreements that are required or we need to figure out whether copies of data we still get the benefits of the cloud but copy of data that belongs to the citizens of that country is also available within the country for national security reasons for criminal investigations things like that I'm wondering how the technology companies think about Jared Lanyer's controversial new book in which he proposes that if the person really owns their data they ought to be able to sell their data to the company and actually monetize it I think that's actually a really interesting concept because if you have and there is real value in that data if you have that value you should be able to monetize it another interesting idea that came up in the sessions as part of the agenda that I think is intellectually intriguing it would be quite tricky to achieve could we get to your point on a simplified terms and conditions that's simplified but could there be a global internet users bill of rights in terms of what you should you expect do you have the right to monetize it a full acknowledgement that governments will need access to some types of data but what kind of transparency you can have into those types of requests you can imagine a very simple 8 to 12 point bill of rights that could lay out the basics for people and really establish some good ground rules is it your view that access to data has gone too far at this point and that we need to roll that back somewhat no I don't I think that when you look at some of the really amazing things that can happen I think that part of it is you need to start to look at all the signals and figure out what you can ultimately determine I know one of the most amazing things I saw in the past few days is that Philips has a smartphone application where you can take your heart rate through a video image of your face hold it in front of you and it just looks at the micro flushes in your face and it can tell you your heart rate and I think until you start really giving people the technology and the data to experiment you can't get really interesting innovations like that but what if Philips then sells that information to an insurance company that decides on that basis that it chooses not to insure me or it actually increases to pay for that insurance as a result well again this comes back to the terms and conditions and possibly to that bill of rights should it be developed so you understand as a user wait is this just for my use which right now it is just for your use right or is it something that you could elect to send to an insurance company or is it something that would be compulsorily sent but I personally think it should be your election Mr. Jack I wonder if I can bring this question to you and really just get your perspective on whether you think access to data in the marketplace in which you operate mostly is appropriate government access to data is appropriate and whether you think that the Chinese situation compares favorably or otherwise with the situation that you find in the US or elsewhere I think personal data is part of their own personal property it's like your deposit at a bank without approval from the person that owns it it must not be used where in the financial sector we have very strict confidentiality measures your deposit clearly is confidential you will not want that to be known so that's a protection of personal data in China information protection it's not it's quite good but we see that there are breaches of confidentiality in China we also notice that there are cases in which there were attacks on the network in order to obtain personal data that's not what we would like to see going forward we've heard from many speakers here already there will be cloud computing further into their development but there's a prerequisite that's crucial that is to protect the safety of your data if we can't do that no one will want to save any data that's important on the cloud thank you very much I'd like to move away from technology but I'll start with Mr Zhang one of the other big messages that came out here is when do CEOs become comfortable enough with the recovery to start going out and spending some of that money that currently sits on balance sheets and I'd just like to ask the leaders of businesses on the panel for 2014 will you be investing significant amounts in the business or spending some of the money that currently sits on balance sheets and Mr Zhang let me start with you we have been rather stingy not spending a lot of money even when economy was very good we were a bit like that investment depends on return if there are good opportunities we'll seize them also we need to look for assets that are currently undervalued that's also a good opportunity after several years have done to an in global economy we do see assets that are quite attractive because they are not highly priced so I think it's an excellent opportunity let's seize the opportunity when recovery is really under way such opportunities might disappear Joseph Novartis is in a quiet period until next Wednesday when we announce our earnings so I can't talk specifically about 14 but I'll talk in general in generalities we are investing obviously in the business but we are I am not leaning forward to an aggressive new investment in all areas like we would have if we were to see stronger economic growth so what I am waiting for and looking for is to look for that uptick in what this forum was all about which is how can we start to drive more economic growth than we are seeing today okay Christoph we are in a strange situation first I mean a company Vital doesn't invest on a year per year basis so we invest for the 20 years to come and what is expecting from us our investors we are expecting that we count down a little bit our investments so the funny thing if I can say is yes we will be reducing a little bit the size of our investment not because we consider that 2014 is a risk just because we have to go down last year because I can still talk about 2013 but not yet of 2014 I don't know the capital expenditures of the group organic investment 28 billion dollars so we have to reduce this by a few billion dollars which still mean we have a long term view on energy for size or renewables like solar we have to continue to invest largely and for the long term okay Judith do you want to participate on this one I will just say that if we talk about inclusive economies and there really is a focus on both unemployment and inequality then we need business to step up more and take a fewer more bullish we can't expect business to sit back and wait for economic growth you are the engines of economic growth and so let's make sure that smart investments fueling the economy is part of how you define your success for 2014 so we believe 2014 will be better than 2013 we get that feedback from our clients because that's what is going to drive us as a B2B business so that's what is going to drive our outlook and we are optimistic Marissa well for Yahoo we are embarking on a renaissance and we are really trying to find new growth and in our business new growth comes from innovation it comes from entrepreneurship so for us 2013 was a year of investment we made more than two dozen acquisitions and in most cases with the exception of Tumblr and what that's really provided for us is two dozen or more entrepreneurs who are bringing new ideas fresh technology to the problems that we work on each day


What happens when you no-clip in the back rooms? But it doesn't work. Where do you go? Do you even survive? There are tons of questions, but Phenomenon number 24 explains those. Kinda. So for starters, you all know what no-clipping is, or you probably wouldn't still be watching, but it's when you warp or glitch between back rooms levels, it's how you travel. The question has always been, what happens to the people that do that, but are never seen again? That's where Phenomenon number 24, or no-clip derailing comes into play. This is the term for a very rare occurrence when someone attempts to travel between two levels and they get stuck right between them. The thought is that there is some kind of pitch black void located between levels in the back rooms in a sort of pocket dimension. And when you derail while no-clipping, you're thrown into this void and are stuck. Interestingly, sometimes random objects from people who no-clip and get stuck in midway will make it to the next level, but the person themselves won't. Let me know if you could survive midway.


Therefore, it's time for Member Statements to Member from Sarnia-Lampton. Yes, Mr. Speaker, March 3rd, the birthday for a decorated Canadian, James Montgomery, doing. Familiar to many in this legislature and across Ontario, as Star Trek's Lieutenant Commander, Montgomery Scott. Scotty, known as the miracle worker, served on the USS Enterprise and could always be counted on to beam you up. As Chief Engineer, he saved the Enterprise on numerous occasions, whether it was from the Dyson Sphere or from the Nexus. Although he spoke with a Scotty Saxon, he also helped create the Vulcan and Klingon languages used on the show. Not only was Duhan a legend of the Federation, but he was also a real life hero as well. Like so many others of that generation, he fought in the Second World War. Growing up in Sarnia, he attended Sarnia Collegiate where he excelled in math and science and rolled in army cadets. At the beginning of the Second World War, he joined the Royal Canadian Artillery. Duhan landed at Juno Beach on D-Day and survived getting shot many times. Mr. Speaker, James Montgomery Duhan served Canada honourably in our military. He passed away over a decade ago. Cheers to you, lad. Thank you. The dilithium crystals can't bear it any more. The member from Essex on member statements. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. I rise today to commend some exceptional folks in my writing who have put forward their effort and their professionalism to raise awareness about the opioid crisis that is affecting not only my community, but I would imagine those around the province on February 28th, Windsor-Onessex County Community Health Centre, the LaSalle Police, the Erie St. Clair CCAC mental health and addiction nurses, held there not my kid forum at the Vollmer Centre in LaSalle to discuss increasing trends and threats to our community poised by opioid use among teenagers. I want to recognize Al Gibson, who is a LaSalle police sergeant. Al has dedicated his career to working at the community level to informing young kids. He's an excellent representative for policing, but he himself is shocked by the amount of arrests that are being made under youth mental health charges, the Mental Health Act. It's directly correlated to this epidemic of opioid use. We have to address it. We have to talk to our kids about the impact that these drugs have. And we have to be frank with them, Speaker, because just like the forum was stated, not my kid, we would all believe that there's no way that our kids could get into this. Every person, no matter the geography, no matter the socioeconomic status, it is pervasive. It's invasive. It's insidious. And we need to tackle it, but we need to talk to our kids to ensure that they have the information and they're armed with the information. I appreciate their efforts. Thank you, Speaker. Joe, further member statements? The member from Trinity Spadina. Thank you, Speaker. I rise today with a heavy heart and take this moment to pay tribute to a leader in Toronto's black community who passed away this past Monday. Akua Andrea Wolcott was a passionate activist who devoted most of her life towards champion equality and justice for black Ontarians. She believed us strongly in the power of community engagement. And as the executive director of the Harriet Tubman Community Organization, she put this belief to action. The HTCO offered social and recreational programs for youth of all ages, particularly youth and women of African descent. She believed in our newcomers by offering support and educational training and tutoring. She was a truly, she was a true advocate and community builder in every sense of the word. Most recently, she spoke out on the distress impacts that systemic racism was having on the community and offered her help to come up with solutions. Akua will be sincerely missed by all those whose life was she touched. I stand with my colleague in all Ontarians today offering our deepest condolence to Akua's family and friends. Thank you, Speaker. Thank you. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, March is recognized as nutrition month by the dietitians of Canada. This year's slogan is take the fight out of food, spot the problem, get the facts, seek support. The fact of the matter is malnutrition is costly and often an unrecognized issue on Ontario's health system. Screening, assessment, prevention and treatment can save lives in precious health care dollars. Malnutrition is the deficiency or imbalance of energy and nutrients which can increase the risk of falls, infections, pressure ulcers, and a decline in normal functional abilities. 45% of patients admitted to hospitals are malnourished patients. They often have an increased length of stay in hospital which can cost an extra $2,000 a piece. One in three seniors living in our communities are at nutritional risk and one in five long-term care residents are malnourished. In order to correct the problem, we must support the access to registered dietitians in primary care, home care, long-term care homes, hospitals, and in our public health units. We should continue easy access to Eat Right Ontario to support nutritional screening for all Ontarians. We can bring awareness to this issue by being involved in a discussion and retweeting at dietitians can and hashtag food is medicine. March 5th is also marked this year as dietitians day. Mr. Speaker, I hope everyone will join me this month on malnutrition. I'd also take the opportunity to thank all the dietitians throughout Canada for all the hard work they do and their continued efforts in fighting and improving access to good food for all. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. Thank you. Thank you, Speaker. Two weeks ago, I was honored to attend the celebration of the 120th anniversary of the International Women's Institute Movement which began in my hometown of Stony Creek. Adelaide Hunter Hoodless, born in St. George, Ontario, was one of the most important advocates for rural women in Canadian history. She co-founded the Women's Institutes, the National Council for Women, the Victorian Order of Nurses, and the YWCA in Canada. Her infant son died in 1889 from contaminated unpasteurized milk. Blaming herself for not knowing the danger, she dedicated herself to domestic education for rural women to prevent future avoidable tragedies. On February 19th, 1987, she organized the first meeting of the Women's Institute in Stony Creek. The Women's Institute was dedicated to promoting the education and personal growth for rural women. The first Women's Institute Constitution was drafted a few days later at the home of Janet and Erlen Lee on Ridge Road in Stony Creek. Erlen Lee was a great supporter and promoter of the new organization, the home that he and Janet shared today, the Erlen Lee Museum. It is well worth a visit to learn about the International Women's Movement that was born in our province 120 years ago. Thank you to the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario for hosting the celebration on reaching this remarkable anniversary. Thank you. Further Member Savits, the Member from Kingston and the Islands. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Earlier this month, I had the opportunity to meet with the manager of Kingston Transit, Jeremy DeCosta, and his team at Kingston Transit to discuss the very exciting developments taking place in my community. Kingston Transit continues to grow and expand at an incredible pace, with more new riders than ever before. In this past year, a grand total of 5.2 million riders boarded Kingston Transit buses, which is an 11.4% increase from 2015. This success would not have been possible had it not been for the dedicated and wonderful staff at Kingston Transit, as well as the City of Kingston. The team at Kingston Transit brought their efforts together to create a new accessibility for all Kingstonians, working with the City and community organisers to expand services and implement innovative initiative like the Employees Pass Program, which offers employers access to discounted monthly adult passes. It also generates a monthly savings for each individual of between 1050 and 2325 for those who are participating. Kingston Transit has already secured 22 partnerships with various employers in our community, like Queen's University, Kingston General Hospital, Providence Care, and StarTech. The program is easy to set up and a great addition to any employer's package. I hope that all members of this legislature will encourage their transit providers to do a similar program, as we've done in Kingston. Thank you very much. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. The Franco-Ontarian flag was officially raised for the first time on September 25th in Sudbury. The creators of the flag are Gayter Gervin, history professor at Laurentian University, and Michel Dupuis, student in political science in her first year at the same university. This flag was officially adopted by the Franco-Ontarian Association of Canada in 1978. The flag symbolizes winter and summer in Ontario and has the official flower of Ontario on it. The fleur-de-lis on the left reminds us of the appearance of the Franco-Ontarian people. On June 29th, 2001, the Franco-Ontarian flag was made an official symbol of the province by the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. I'm very proud to wear this pin, which has on it the flag, and I will be happy to hear the discussions on the motion, which recognizes the song Our Place Today, and I would like to wish everyone well on this very important day for Franco-Ontarians. Thank you. I'll see you for the member's statements, the member from Etobicoke Lakeshore. Thank you, Mr. Speaker, and I'm pleased to rise this afternoon to congratulate Lamp Community Health Centre in the writing of Etobicoke Lakeshore on their 40th anniversary. Mr. Speaker, it all began in the mid-70s. When a group of dedicated people in the community led a grassroots movement to ensure that there was better integrated community-based healthcare in South Etobicoke. Coming out of that in 1976, the Lakeshore Area Multiservices Project Community Health Centre, or LAMP as everybody calls it, was established. And over these past 40 years, not only has LAMP provided exceptional community health-based services to our community, it has also engaged with our young people, with seniors, providing a number of programs and opportunities to use facilities to not just deal with doctors and nurses and health practitioners, but to all the things that make for healthy living in our community. Mr. Speaker, I'm a lifelong local resident. I, like tens of thousands of others, have benefited from their services over the years. LAMP is the heart of our Lakeshore community and I want to thank the many hundreds of volunteers, staff and dedicated board members that have always made LAMP the center of our community and continue to provide exceptional services to South Etobicoke. Thank you for the members. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. I'm pleased to rise to share the results of my annual Oxford Business Survey. I want to thank all the businesses that took the time to respond and share their information with me. Their message was clear. Despite all their hard work, Ontario businesses are struggling because of the government red tape and the cost of doing business. Sadly, it's the same message I delivered to the government last year and the year before. They reported that their hydro bills have doubled or tripled and that the majority of the cost is not the electricity they use, but the global adjustment regulatory charges and delivery charges. By this government are over 90% of the hydro bills. In just the last few months, it's also been announced that we are losing 1,000 jobs in Oxford. That makes it even more important that government listen to these businesses. As one business owner said in quote, taxes, taxes, taxes, they need to stop increasing. I'm at the tipping point. If they go up anymore, I will have to close the doors. They are losing their business customers as companies move to the United States. Businesses need a government that will cut red tape and reduce the cost of doing business before it loses even more jobs. They need a government that will actually address the policies and have results in hydro cost tripling. That have resulted in hydro cost tripling. Our business people and their employees work hard every day and they deserve a government that will work for them and help them succeed. Thank you very much. Thank all members for their statements.


Nick, how satisfied are you with your spring to this point when you enter camp knowing that you had a chance to grab a bullpen spot? I feel pretty good about how the way I've thrown the spring training, you know. I feel like my pitchers are working and worked hard this off season to try to get that fastball command better than the previous year. So yeah, I'm pretty satisfied with the way I've been throwing it. The first ball command aside, is there anything different about the way you're throwing this year as opposed to last season? Not really. I've been, I guess, working on my slider this off season pretty heavy too. Last year I kind of just turned into a curve ball, so I quit throwing my curve ball and started trying to rip a slider, you know. So I'm really trying to get a four pitch mix instead of three. And what would it mean to you to make this team? I mean a lot, especially for making the open to day roster, you know. Definitely spent a couple years in the minor league, so it would be pretty awesome to make the open to day roster. Nick, what is something that you learned from last year and how difficult it was overall that you can apply to this season? That I'm not facing minor league hitters no more.  And I can use all my pitches coming out of the bullpen instead of, you know, not really using all of them once through a lineup, you know, because I have to face them two or three more times as a starter. So definitely throwing all my pitches and establishing them, you know, I could throw up from strikes and whatnot. Nick, if you were to be used out of the bullpen, are there specific challenges to being used more frequently that, you know, because you've been used as a starter your entire career, mostly there's, you know, there are different things, maybe routines or the ability to bounce back quicker. Are there certain challenges that you might have to get used to? There was last year. I worked on recovery pretty hard this off season just because I knew that I probably wasn't going to be a starter this year. You know, so I've been working on recovery, kind of experimenting with stuff to see what helps me recover more. You know, on the days that I didn't feel as great, I guess that day I looked back and think what I did that night to say, okay, well, I need to do this different and I need to do that different so I can feel my best the next day. Are there specifics to that, like things that you can share? I mean, I've been pretty heavy on the cherry juice because I know that's good for recovery. Get extra sleep, you know, that's about it. I think sleep was the main thing. I know during the season it's a little harder to get an extra sleep because you have later games and then you're still kind of hyped up from the games that you just pitched. So I think that was a big challenge last year is actually sleeping.


Hey friends today, we are hanging out at Disney Springs We have new cookies and coffees to look forward to at Gideon's for the month of September They have a special peanut butter, nitro cold brew cookie and a French toast flavored coffee And this might be the best combination ever and then later on we're gonna take a trip over to Disney's boardwalk And we're gonna visit jelly rolls for a special Labor Day luau. I am so excited. Anyhoo, let's go do this We're also gonna just wander around Disney Springs and see what's new for the month of September I know that we've got some fall and Halloween treats coming So we're gonna see if we can get any of them today and just kind of enjoy. It's a beautiful day. Oh, look at this Wow, look at that. You actually can see one of the cars out on the water there from the boathouse. Such a beautiful day I'm excited. I Come out to Disney Springs every single month to try all of the new offerings because they always have new things every Single month and when I saw Gideon's had a peanut butter, nitro cold brew cookie and a French toast cold brew coffee I was like this might be the greatest combination ever like it sounds so Amazing and I think we're gonna head there first. We're gonna see right there get a virtual cue or we can do the standby line Looks like they're doing a virtual cue today So we're gonna have to get our return time and see how long the wait is and just wait around a little bit Shouldn't be too long because it's not the first day the cookie came out, but we'll see Looks like we're gonna be able to hop right in line And I'm very excited because I know we have to get over to jelly rolls tonight for that special luau And if you guys don't know what jelly rolls is it's a dueling piano bar at Disney's board rock resort It's really really fun time and I don't think I've ever seen them do a special event So I'm kind of intrigued to see what it's like, but now let's take a look at the menu I want to go hold with the menu but the menu is over there. Just see that I'm like, let's go take a look at the menu that we have for Gideon's Here is a look at the menu for Gideon's for the month of September and I know there's two items I'm already excited to get but guess what? There's a third item. They actually have a peanut butter cold brew Cake slice. So we're going all cold brew today We have a cold brew peanut butter cookie a cold brew peanut butter cake slice and then of course the French toast Nitro cold brew. This is gonna be absolutely amazing. I am so excited what I line up. What a trifecta I Was only planning on getting just the coffee and the cookie But now that the cake slices on the table I mean I got to go for like I said that's the perfect trifecta And I'm also intrigued to see if this takes my number one spot for my number one cookie because the chocolate chip banana bread has Been my number one cookie from Gideon's for a while now, but this might take it I really think it's gonna take my number one combination though like combination cookie coffee I don't think anything out there is as creative as this. So we'll see we'll see how it goes. I Wish my house can smell like Gideon's every second of the day It would be so amazing it might be because of all these cookies and cakes and right there is the cake slice They have the peanut butter cold brew cake that looks so phenomenal doesn't it? We're definitely gonna have to get it I mean we're going all cold brew today Delicious things await. I got the goods now. It's time to go look at them check it all out and Try a little bit.  I Got the mall lined up and ready to go We've got the peanut butter nitro cold brew cake and look at this It's got a Reese's peanut butter cup on the top there You can see the coffee in there Reese's PCs on the bottom that looks so amazing And then we've got the peanut butter nitro cold brew cookie and once again You can see the peanut butter and the coffee all in there and then the French toast Cold brew I mean what like this is like perfect delicious things do await and we're just gonna dive in But I don't know which one to start with I mean I think I'm gonna use the French toast in the middle because you know It's gonna be a lot of peanut butter happening there. So you need something to drink. I Think we should do the cookie first. Okay, let's do the cookie first We're gonna break it apart. You know how we do we do this every time and I'm excited. Look at this I love coffee. I love peanut butter put them together. Look at that. It just falls apart. Oh boy We're gonna take this piece that just fell down Mmm, I Just can't believe how well blended this cookie is not overall peanut butter like not overly peanut butter And I can taste some of the espresso in there This is so good.  Oh much too good Now we got to try the French toast cold brew and we're gonna try the French toast cold brew on its own and then we're gonna try The combination cookie coffee because it's gonna be like peanut butter peanut butter French toast Elvis love peanut butter banana French toast my mom loves Elvis and now I'm starting to love Elvis because in the movie and Seeing her actually watch Elvis and tell me like about her growing up. How did this conversation get on Elvis? Oh, yeah, peanut butter and French toast. All right. Let's try the coffee first here. Oh Come on That is so good now we got to do the combination we got to go for it The combination of French toast cold brew with peanut butter cold brew cookie literally will make birds appear This was so good. Oh my lord Definitely the best combination cookie coffee you can get a good ends I mean, this was absolutely fantastic and we still have the cake slice to get into and plus I just like the coffee itself. I wouldn't say the cookies my number one I still just love that banana the banana cookie But I can definitely say this is my number one combination together Like you know what I mean putting these two together and actually I remember trying the peanut butter with the banana cookie And that was a good combination but adding the French toast in there. It's a game changer. That's definitely a game changer now it's time to dive into the cake slice and There's so much happening right here But I have this beautiful little area by the water just sitting down enjoying a coffee a cookie a Cake and just relax in here at Disney Springs, and I like that. I like it a lot I'm not even too sure how I can approach this because I want to get a little bit of everything So maybe I'll just take a piece from down here. Let's see what it's like get some of that icing Grab a couple of these up top here There we go. Let me get that yellow one get on there. Come on little fella. Oh, perfect. I Definitely think Gideon's cake slices are underrated like people don't give this to credit that it deserves I mean, I know it's a lot of icing a lot of people always say it's all icing But I mean who doesn't love icing especially flavored icing and the icing so good They actually sell it individual so that you can dip your cookies into it, too Just letting you know just throwing it out there. So let's give it a go here. I Like this cake a lot But I like the cookie more has a lot more peanut butter to it And I would love to see vanilla too because it would mind me of a tasty cake And that would have been so awesome like a tasty cake cake from Gideon's Oh, man, that would be amazing But all three of it together is the perfect trifecta. I am very happy with this and I Highly recommend it go big and if you can't eat it all like I I just save it These cakes are absolutely amazing frozen the cookies are good frozen too like well not frozen frozen You have to let them doll up, but I can eat the cake slice frozen. I like eating frozen cake I think it's actually fun But I always put the stuff in my freezer and then I have cookies to enjoy whenever I'd like The coffee though. I'm drinking that right now. That's not going home. Hmm Enough of the cookie business though It's not a trip to Disney Springs unless we stop at Sprinkles cupcakes to get Gracie her little cupcakes because I've been out for a while And she's been looking for them. Looks like there's a little bit of a line in here though. Usually I don't see sprinkles that busy, but Holy moly. We got a lot of people in here All right, let's start our order here top here to start your order You got to find the cupcakes. You got German chocolate Sprinkle Chocolate marshmallow triple cinnamon. Where's Gracie cupcakes though? We need the pub cups when they start selling cookies to Gideon's better watch their backs. I can't find Gracie's cupcakes up. There. They are three pack. I'll take it Your order Check out No, thanks Let's put paging I Wonder if they'll call my name She really did call my name. Well, she actually paged me, but I missed it though because I wasn't looking but I miss She really did call my name. She actually paged me. She's a paging Mr. Amaro and I missed it I wasn't paying attention, but at least I got the cupcakes the cupcakes have been obtained I Needed to get myself something to drink because it's so hot outside So I decided to stop over here to Wetzel pretzel and get myself a fresh lemonade and they're making up pretzels back there I like it pretzel smell good, but I just need a lemonade. It's all I'm in the mood for a nice cool lemonade I Think I have been bamboozled now. I do have to say this is a very good lemonade. I Like the straw it's a really thick straw, but This was eight dollars eight dollars for a lemonade. I know Disney prices are high But what's so pretzel what's going on?  We go home give Grace your cupcakes and get ready for our luau It's an afternoon pup cup delivery. Oh, you lost it. It's on the ground here Take it out of my hand. Thank you. Bye. Bye now Looks like you guys are gonna get a double shirt day today Earlier I was wearing a beetle juice Roosevelt in case I didn't mention it and since we're going to a luau tonight I had to switch over to the Florida Stanley shirt Which is probably the best shirt to actually wear it to a luau and it's probably the best shirt that I own from Roosevelt because I absolutely love it and now we are at the boardwalk time to head in maybe a quick trip to Epcot though. Maybe a hop into Epcot hop in hop out and then come back to Jelly Rolls Well now I kind of have a dilemma because I thought maybe a quick trip to Epcot would be a good idea because we have like an hour Before Jelly Rolls opens but look at the skies over towards Jelly Rolls It looks like it's beautiful out and then as we take a peek over to Epcot Looks like we're walking into the unknown here Might get a little bit rainy, but you know what? Let's go for it. I'm gonna go. Yeah, let's go It won't rain I just heard some very heavy thunder and I feel like we're gonna have like one of those moments Where like that sound comes in and it was at this moment. He realized, you know what I mean? Like I made a mistake maybe going to the Epcot, but we'll see we'll roll the dice All right, we have made it into Epcot looks a little bit busy right now I'm sure a lot of people are starting to head out because they see the storm approaching The skyline are shut down, but I think it's not going to be that bad I think if it rains just for a little bit then it's just going to disappear afterwards, but we'll see I say we swing by Joffreys and get ourselves a pumpkin coffee I feel like I haven't had the pumpkin coffee from Joffreys yet The main reason I wanted to come to Epcot is because I have some friends in town So I wanted to say hi to them real quick before we end up going to Jelly Rolls And uh, yeah kind of in a pumpkin coffee mood I'm not even too sure if they started selling the pumpkin coffee. I gotta check it out. I hope they do Oh no, it looks like they've got something else now. I think they just got a castaway cold brew A creamy combination of Joffreys shaking Jamaican Nitro and sweet cream Oh, no pumpkin today though Well, this is so funny. They would actually have pumpkin But beware our syrups and sauces are temporary unavailable to reduce the attraction of bees to this location Isn't that so funny? And you guys know I love the bees. Oh speaking of the bees I know right? I love bees.  He's sitting on my shoulder here. I don't know if you can see it Oh, no, he's gone. But anyway, I ended up getting the castaway even though we didn't have the pumpkin And it's good Mies will take my coffee and go head over to gardens of the galaxy because that's where my friends are They're actually running it right now. I think look at that. The sun's starting to come out The rain clouds are starting to go away. Well, maybe we're not even gonna get any rain Looks like somebody dropped their french fries over by the fry booth. Can we get a cleanup crew? Cleanup crew coming in. There we go. Thank you. Come on in clean up crew Excellent one more coming in Thank you Late responder That right there might single-handedly be one of the greatest videos I've ever captured. How funny was that? Oh Well, it looks like things are a little bit backed up here at gardens of the galaxy The virtual queue line starts here and the line goes all the way down. Holy moly My friends are in there somewhere. I don't know if I'm gonna be able to see them. But look There's a monorail Well, I got to say hi to my friends. It took them a long time though in that virtual queue They showed up and uh when they told me they were heading in and when they came out was over an hour Over an hour So like even if you do get the virtual queue you still do have a long wait or maybe It just went down for a little bit. Who knows but now we have to start making our way back to the boardwalk Came over to Epcot to grab a coffee say hi to some friends and play with some ducks and now we're leaving We've made our way back over to the boardwalk for the perfect sunset that's happening right now. Look at this That cotton candy sky. It looks so beautiful out right now I kind of just want to stay here and just watch it happen But we do have somewhere we have to go and I'm excited for the luau I've never never seen jelly rolls do anything like special. So but wow just take a look at that I kind of don't want to look away I'm sorry this video is so random because it wasn't like the way that I was like imagining how it going I thought I was going to get a lot more snacks down at disney springs But most of that stuff doesn't start For a couple of days and I figured why not just bring you guys along on my journeys here and I'm just loving this Look at it. It's like the golden house. Perfect time to take a selfie Look at how beautiful the boardwalk looks right now. This is like so surreal. There's no filter on right now folks This is what's happening in real time because of the sky and like the approaching storm Everything is just changing colors Like magnificently and plus we have the lights on right now Wow, I feel like I'm in like a A fictional world right now the way it looks But here it is jelly rolls. I'm so excited We're gonna head on in and find out what's going on with the luau This is gonna be I come here all the time though. It's one of my favorite places Let me know in the comments if you guys have ever been and let me know in the comments if you Want to come oh, I see a lot of people with lays This is gonna be fun It can get a little bit dark and loud inside jelly rolls because like I said, it's a dueling piano bar Where they'll actually play requests all night long You just go up and tip them put a little note what song you want you write on put on the piano and the piano players are fantastic They also do a cover charge here. So it's $18 to get in but that does include free popcorn So, I mean that's very fun free popcorn and tonight's like a special night. Like I said, it's a luau They're gonna have lays and they're gonna have a cost costume contest So everyone that's dressed up in their best. I feel like I have a good chance at winning especially with the florida stanley And uh, yeah, we're just gonna dive in we're gonna head on in Oh, this is so cool. Look at this. They actually decorated the stage They've got a whole bunch of different luau's and lays up there. Look at the pianos too This is really really cool. And I bet you they're gonna be playing some good music too I'm excited. The entertainment starts at eight o'clock, but I'll give you all the details once I figure everything out The tables actually have little lays on them and you get little tiny Stickers and signs. Look at this. This is really cool But usually it's very dark inside jelly rolls because that's the atmosphere, but I love it. I think this is really fun So it looks like they're doing a special drink. They have some drink specials including $5 shots They have a pink bikini drink. I think I'm gonna get the pink bikini drink And they're also giving out lays and doing a costume contest. This is really cool. So they're doing it tonight and on labor day So, uh, yeah, it's really nice seeing jelly rolls things like do different things I want to see if they do more of this. I really like it Kristen is actually joining up with me. You got the lay. We got the popcorn. Oh the fancy lay Here you go. You got to get it Get the fancy lay Very that's much better much better Uh, is there mix and noise if you came intentionally for the move out party tonight? This is like Um, I think I think you're here tonight. If you, uh, help this everybody make some noise if you've been here to tell the rules before Make some noise if this is your very first time ever That's the way I was wearing that mask all wrong the whole entire time Sean is wearing it right Well jelly rolls was a lot of fun and it's really cool that they're bringing back themed nights You know what I mean? They used to do this in the past But I never got to do it before and they actually sent me a message and said hey We're doing this really cool luau for labor day We'd love for you to come out and check it out and I was like well absolutely I would love to so keep a lookout on their instagram page and when they announce I think they're gonna do some more holiday ones and it's gonna be uh, it's gonna be a lot of fun And I'm sure a lot of you guys are wondering why I'm in a new outfit Well, that's because to make this video probably the most random video ever I decided to actually, uh, come to waffle house and get something to eat with some friends And trust me I get it you guys are probably thinking hey They were at jelly rolls all night and they're coming to waffle house at three o'clock in the morning But guess what? It's not even three o'clock like everything's open It's it's funny because it's only 10 o'clock. It's 10 o'clock at night and we're here at waffle house and uh I don't think I've ever been to waffle house this early like I don't think I've ever been here this early I am so excited to be bringing you guys to waffle house. They're actually playing Celine Dion at the moment What a time. What a time Yep We got this seat right here next to the kitchen. You see my hash browns got a pecan waffle coming and I'm so excited Look at this. This is the stuff It's so lively in here and there's so many workers too. Usually like I said I come there's only like one One cook one server because it's like three o'clock in the morning Oh, man Tonight it's because it's 10 o'clock. So we get the best of the best What a time We got some nice orange juice. We got a waffle house coffee right here. Oh, it's hot very hot The night is young The night is young. It's only 10 o'clock craziness What what are you laughing at me? I don't know. Where's Sean? Sean should be here shortly Too late on that guy gotta get the pecan waffles then Music selection is just on point tonight Look at those waffles back there. Oh, I love me some waffle house Oh, those must be my hash browns right there. Oh, yes. Oh my lanza. Oh Look at that hot and fresh right from the flat top I love it Fun fact about Kristen. She actually worked at a waffle house not this waffle house, but Yeah, for like 15 minutes Yeah Hi friend Oh, yeah, no, you're doing great But yeah, this is you this is that used to be you The best The main event has arrived the pecan waffle. Look at that And why does this waffle look so thick? Look at yours, too Holy moly They're stepping up their game here and I love it. We're all for it This coffee is just so good I also want one of these mugs. Do you think you can give me one of these mugs that you got an inside stoop here? I I got the job here. I got it Definitely need to get all that syrup on there. Look at that I don't like a lot of syrup. Just a little bit just a little bit Just a little bit Just a little bit of syrup Just a little bit though Nothing like that first bite of waffle house Oh If you don't black and white this I'm gonna be back. I love waffle house I'm trying to get it all in one bite here I'm officially a part of the team now Call me call me chef morrow I like it It's upset. I've I'm already fired. I'm already fired. I lost. I'm done. Can you believe that? I'm bald Let me know in the comments how you guys like your hash rounds Scattered, what's the different types of hash rounds?  Oh wow Gravy with gravy. Oh There's a lot of different combinations. I should have got some chili hash chili Yeah, chili hash That would be good stuff. Oh, go Did he get chili for the hash? Oh my gosh, I did not know this you work here and you don't know that I think I found my new look Think I'm gonna keep it forever paper.  We started off at disney springs We had the new gideons cookies got some cup cups came home gave Gracie her pup cups Went to Epcot got to see a bunch of ducks eating some french fries Didn't get caught in the rain got to say hi to some friends And then over the jelly rolls to check out their luau and finished up the night at waffle house Like how crazy is that such a fun day though? It's kind of like what being a Like local here at in orlando is like I mean, it's it's pretty pretty amazing the things that we get to do And i'm just so blessed to be able to share it with you guys like tonight was a fun day And like I said, it's so early like I can't believe we're at waffle house at 10 o'clock at night Like I said waffle house is good in the morning. I wonder if they even have dinner Like I'm sure they do but like do people go there for dinner Like usually I see a lot of people there on sunday morning or uh like late at night and stuff like that But I loved it. It was great. So I hope you guys enjoyed the video I enjoyed making it. We'll see you next time Bye


This paper examines that Salis entropy of the remaining lifetime of a coherent system, which is a useful metric for measuring the predictability of the system's lifespan. The authors investigate various bounds and order properties of the entropy, and show how it can be used to compare the predictability of two different systems. This article was authored by Mohammed Kaid and Michelle A. Al-Sharri.


We really want to optimize outcomes for patients and I don't think anyone's satisfied with the status quo because we have people who fly in to Vale, Aspen, Frisco, Dylan, Basalt because they expect us to be on the cutting edge of the evidence and not just copying what everyone else is doing, but pushing the envelope and creating the science and then other people can copy us. So during the summit, I'll be talking about the regulatory landscape and regenerative medicine which is really critical for us as clinicians to understand my first slide is the ocean because it's a moving target sometimes, but we're trying to do everything we can to you know, stay within the confines of the legal boundaries and we have to be aware of those, but also balance that with pushing the science as far as we can to help patients and that's a very delicate balance. What excites me the most about the summit is the groundbreaking basic science research that's being translated into clinical application and that's really really really important because if you don't have that foundation you don't necessarily know how it's going to affect patients.  We all push each other to be better. Everyone cares so deeply about the patients and that seems to be the driving force. I'm conscious of that. I'm conscious that I'm around Hall of Famers every day.