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[Assistant] We often see these shooters as lone wolves, single people carrying out these attacks. If you look at the communities they spent their time in, you can clearly see that a lot of people work together on this. They crowdsource ideas on what targets are the best targets, and what weapons should you use, what materials to create bombs.


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[Assistant] And I think that's also the reason why he's streamed his attack in English. Because there's this global community.


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[Assistant] There's a huge community of these people, and it's an international discourse that's happening that's driven by people from the United States, but a lot of other people from the world are part of this discourse, and I've seen a huge interest from Germans. And even if the group's only 80 people strong, at least five people of them are German.


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[Assistant] And I think that's really dangerous because it wasn't a surprise that it happened then and I still see a lot of interest by these people to have further attacks.


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[Assistant] The federal police officers who testified there, and it was a real embarrassment. She had to admit that she doesn't really know anything about gangs.


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[Assistant] In today's video, I'm going to tell you about nouns.


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[Assistant] Because in English, nouns are very important. They are the basic element of a sentence. So if you want to speak English, you need to know about the different kinds of nouns. And I'm going to try and teach you as well as I can. Let's get started.


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[Assistant] So you can basically use your five senses. Let me give you a few examples. If we talk about people, you could say a man, or a teacher, or me, Fanny, or Mr Smith. If we talk about places, you could say a house, a school. You could name a city like London. Very nice city.


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[Assistant] And if you talk about things, you could say a show. You could say a marker. You could talk about a dog or food like a pizza. These are concrete nouns. Okay.


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[Assistant] So abstract nouns, unlike concrete nouns, are ideas, concepts, emotions.


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[Assistant] And you can't see an idea. You can't smell a concept. You can't taste an emotion, or hear it, or touch it.


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[Assistant] So they are nouns, they are things that exist, but you cannot see them or taste them. You can't use your five senses.


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[Assistant] To give you a few examples, we could talk about love, time, or religion, rules. These are all words that represent ideas, concepts.


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[Assistant] That becomes a proper noun with a capital F.


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[Assistant] Because, and you should know this, proper nouns are always capitalised. You could talk about places. A city. That's a common noun.


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[Assistant] But then you can name a specific city. Let's take a great city, London, of course, with a capital L. Remember, proper nouns, always capitalized.


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[Assistant] We can talk about things. For example, an animal. Let's take a dog. A dog. That's a common noun. But if we take a specific dog, like Snoopy, capital S, that's the proper noun.


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[Assistant] But if we name the brand, the specific brand of the car like Volvo, that's a proper noun and it takes a capital V. And finally,


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[Assistant] And we can say a team, common noun, but if we name a specific team, for example,


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[Assistant] The best football team, Manchester United. Then that's a proper noun, and it's capitalised.


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[Assistant] Now mind you, team is a special word because it's called a collective noun in English because it refers to a group of people.


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[Assistant] So collective nouns can be used as singular nouns or plural nouns. But we will talk about this again later.


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[Assistant] So now that we know a lot about nouns in English, let's practice finding nouns in a sentence. First,


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[Assistant] In my class at Oxford University, I have many friends. My best friend is Jan. I have a lot of love for her. Jan has a cute dog. Its name is Juju. What are the nouns in these sentences? If we take the first sentence,


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[Assistant] In my class at Oxford University, I have many friends. We have class and friends. These are common nouns.


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[Assistant] The second sentence is, My best friend is Jen. Now in this sentence, the noun is friend. Common noun. And there's also the word, Jen.


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[Assistant] Is also a noun, but a proper noun. As you can see, it's capitalized.


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[Assistant] Then I have a lot of love for her. What noun can you see?


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[Assistant] Of course, love. Remember the abstract noun we talked about a few minutes ago. And finally, Jan has a cute dog. Its name is Juju. What nouns can we find?


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[Assistant] And juju. Name is a common noun. Juju is the proper noun. It's capitalized. As you probably know,


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[Assistant] I haven't mentioned I or her or it. They are also nouns, but they are pronouns.


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[Assistant] Thank you for watching my video. I hope you now have a better understanding of nouns in English. Please keep practicing. Practice makes perfect. I'm sure you will very soon be able to recognize nouns in a sentence.


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[Assistant] Hello guys and welcome to this English course on nouns.


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[Assistant] In today's video, we're going to talk about singular and plural nouns.


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[Assistant] When you speak English, it is very important to know the difference between a singular noun and a plural noun.


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[Assistant] Okay, so I will explain to you the different rules and we will practice together. Let's get started.


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[Assistant] Is that a singular noun means one. So for example, I can say, cat.


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[Assistant] Now don't forget, team is a collective noun. It's a group of people, but still.


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[Assistant] It is a singular noun. We talk about a team or one team. lady monkey


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[Assistant] Tomato, a tomato, one tomato. Or piano.


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[Assistant] Now, if we talk about plural nouns, it means more than one.


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[Assistant] So for example, two, three, four, or many. If we take our words again, a cat becomes cats.


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[Assistant] Two cats, three cats, many cats. School becomes schools. Teen becomes teams. Okay, so you just add an S. Now, lady becomes ladies. Monkey


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[Assistant] Becomes monkeys. But two different rules. As you can see, lady is consonant Y.


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[Assistant] The plural will be i-e-s. Lady, ladies.


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[Assistant] But when you have vowel, why? Like monkey.


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[Assistant] It just becomes monkeys. You simply add an S. Okay? Monkey becomes monkeys.


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[Assistant] Tomato becomes tomatoes. Piano, pianos. Again, two different rules. Now, tomato.


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[Assistant] Becomes tomatoes, you add E S. And with most words ending in O, so consonant O, you will add E S.


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[Assistant] But sometimes you will only add S like piano pianos.


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[Assistant] There is no particular rule for this. You just need to know the words that only end with an S.


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[Assistant] We have three different sounds. The first sound is…


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[Assistant] So let's review some words together and be really careful. What sound do you hear?


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[Assistant] Can you repeat after me? cats cats The second word is schools. schools What sound can you hear? Of course, zz. Repeat after me. schools schools The third word is teams.


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[Assistant] Okay guys, let's now talk about nouns that end in s, sh, x, ch, or z.


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[Assistant] Now to make the plural form of these nouns, you will add –es. And the sound will be –is. Let's review some words together. bus becomes buses bush bushes fox foxes beach beaches quiz quizzes


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[Assistant] Can you repeat after me? buses


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[Assistant] Okay, guys. Moving on to nouns ending in F, F, E. For example, roof becomes roofs. Safe, safes. So you simply add an S. Then we have leaf that becomes leaves. Wait a minute. What happened?


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[Assistant] Well yeaah, sometimes in English, a word ending in F becomes a word ending in VES in plural. That's not a rule.


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[Assistant] But some words end in v-e-s, you just have to learn them, I'm afraid. Another word, wife.


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[Assistant] Shelves. Again, this v e s ending. Can you repeat after me? Roofs.


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[Assistant] And this time it's a zz sound. Repeat after me. Leaves.


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[Assistant] Great. Moving on. Wives.


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[Assistant] Well students, let's now practice together. I'm gonna give you…


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[Assistant] It ends with consonant Y. Do you remember the rule? It's babies with


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[Assistant] Toys, you simply add an S. Then we have wish.


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[Assistant] Wish is a word that ends in –sh. Remember the rule.


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[Assistant] Choices. Simply add an s as well. Then we have the word, wolf. Ha ha. It's a word ending in f. Is it a word with v-e-s? It is. Wolves. And finally, photo. Now remember the words ending in o.


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[Assistant] Well with photo, you simply add an s. photos Repeat the words after me. babies The sound is z. babies


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[Assistant] wishes Remember this is sound? Repeat after me. wishes


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[Assistant] Excellent job, guys. Now, let's move on to some example sentences. I have some example sentences for you guys.


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[Assistant] Using singular and plural nouns.


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[Assistant] I'd like you to repeat the sentences after me.


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[Assistant] And be really careful to use proper pronunciation. Let's get started. The first sentence is, I want a dog. I like dogs. Repeat after me, guys. I want a dog.


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[Assistant] The second sentence. I don't want a fox. I don't like foxes. After me, guys. I don't want a fox.


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[Assistant] Great. Moving on to the third sentence. I bought a watch. I have many watches. Repeat after me. I bought a watch.


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[Assistant] Good job. Sentence four now. I have a new stereo. Now I have two stereos. After me. I have a new stereo.


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[Assistant] Excellent. And finally, there's a knife. There are six knives in the kitchen. Repeat after me. There's a knife.


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[Assistant] There are six knives in the kitchen.


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[Assistant] I hope this has helped. I hope you now understand better singular and plural nouns in English.


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[Assistant] Now, I haven't talked about all the pronunciation rules.


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[Assistant] But I hope you have a good sense now of how to pronounce plural forms.


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[Assistant] Make sure you watch my next video if you want to know more about nouns in English. Thank you very much for watching, guys.


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[Assistant] Thank you for watching my video, guys. If you've liked this video, please show me your support. Click like, subscribe to the channel, put your comments below, and share the video. See you.


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[Assistant] Hello guys. Welcome to this English course on nouns.


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[Assistant] In today's video, I'm going to tell you about irregular plural nouns.


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[Assistant] Now there are crazy ways of making plural forms in English. And there are a lot of irregular forms. I want you to know about them. So let's get started.


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[Assistant] Again guys, there are so many irregular plural forms in English. And I'm afraid there are no particular rules. You just need to learn the words. But I'm going to try and tell you about the most common words. Okay? Let's review some words together. Okay, so for example, we have a singular noun which is woman. Its plural form is women.


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[Assistant] Woman, women. Then we have man. The singular noun, a man. It becomes men. A child becomes children. A tooth, teeth. A foot becomes feet.


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[Assistant] A person becomes people.


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[Assistant] Very good, guys. Moving on, tooth.


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[Assistant] Very good guys. And the last one, mouse.


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[Assistant] Now there are words that have the exact same singular and plural forms. They are not common, but you need to know a few. Let's take a look together. As you can see, sheep is the singular form.


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[Assistant] Okay, so you will say, I see one sheep. But also, I see two sheep. The exact same word. I want you to repeat after me. sheep


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[Assistant] Good job, guys. Let's move on now to other irregular forms. Some nouns are never singular. We always use their plural forms.


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[Assistant] I have a few common ones for you guys. Let's have a look. jeans pants glasses sunglasses clothes scissors pyjamas So you will say, I have some jeans. Or I have scissors. But you cannot say,


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[Assistant] Let's now look at other irregular plural forms.


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[Assistant] Now, just a few words about nouns in English that have Latin and Greek origins. Their plural forms are very weird.


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[Assistant] Now, it's a bit complicated, so we're not going to go into too much detail. Don't worry too much about them.


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[Assistant] But just a few words that I think you should know. First, we have words ending in A. Their plural form will end in A-E. For example, antenna becomes antennae. alumna, alumnae


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[Assistant] Is becomes yees. For example, analysis, analyses. Diagnosis, diagnoses. And finally, words ending in –on and in –a. Criterion, criteria. Phenomenon, phenomena.


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[Assistant] These plural forms are very difficult, guys. Even native speakers make a lot of mistakes. So don't worry too much about them. I just wanted to give you a little taste of Latin and Greek plurals.


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[Assistant] Okay, let's move on to example sentences now.


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[Assistant] Okay guys, I have a few example sentences for you. It's a great opportunity to practice saying irregular plural forms in English.


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[Assistant] Now be very careful to use proper pronunciation as well. Let's start. First, my sister has one child. My brother has two children. Repeat after me. My sister has one child.


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[Assistant] Did you catch one fish or two fish at the lake?


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[Assistant] Repeat after me please. Did you catch one fish?


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[Assistant] Next sentence. I have one pair of glasses and two pairs of sunglasses. Repeat after me. I have one pair of glasses.


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[Assistant] And two pairs of sunglasses.


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[Assistant] He has one cactus in his front yard, but many cacti in his backyard. Repeat after me.


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[Assistant] He has one cactus in his front yard.


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[Assistant] But many cacti in his backyard.


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[Assistant] I hope you now have a better understanding of irregular plural forms in English. There are many of them. Not many rules to follow. A lot of words to memorize. But I'm sure with a little bit of practice, you can do it.


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[Assistant] Thank you guys for watching my video. If you've liked this video, please show me your support. Click like. Subscribe to our channel.


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[Assistant] Put your comments below and share the video. Thank you very much. See you!


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[Assistant] In today's video, I'm going to tell you about compound nouns.


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[Assistant] They are very common in English and there are thousands of them. You need to know about them. Let's get started.


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[Assistant] A compound noun is made up of two different words. So you take two words, you put them together to create a new noun. They're usually quite easy to understand. For example, full moon.


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[Assistant] Fool is obviously the adjective describing the moon.


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[Assistant] Let's take a look at other examples and how to create compound nouns.


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[Assistant] Sometimes compound nouns are a single noun, like toothpaste.


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[Assistant] Sometimes there are two or more words hyphenated such as mother-in-law.


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[Assistant] And sometimes they're two separate words, like ice cream. Now you have to be careful.


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[Assistant] Sometimes you have a simple adjective plus a noun like a green house.


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[Assistant] But you also have a compound noun which has a different meaning. A greenhouse. Now, a green house is a house which is green. But the compound noun, a greenhouse, is a place where you grow plants. Completely different meaning. Okay, so you have to be careful. Stresses can help.


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[Assistant] Usually the stress is on the first syllable in compound nouns. Okay, I hope you get it guys.


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[Assistant] Let's take a closer look now at compound nouns.


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[Assistant] Okay, let's now take a look at the parts of speech that make up a compound noun. We can have a noun and another noun like, bedroom. We can also have a noun and a verb like, haircut. A noun and a preposition like, passerby. A verb and a noun like, washing machine.


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[Assistant] A verb and a preposition. Like, drawback.


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[Assistant] A preposition and a noun like underground.


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[Assistant] An adjective and a verb, like dry cleaning. An adjective and a noun, like software.


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[Assistant] Or a preposition and a verb, like input.


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[Assistant] As you can see guys, there are so many ways to create compound nouns with different words.


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[Assistant] Now let's get back to our examples for pronunciation. Please repeat after me. bedroom


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[Assistant] passerby, passerby,


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[Assistant] Let's now move on to plural compound nouns.


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[Assistant] So when we want to make compound nouns plural, there are rules to follow.


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[Assistant] If you have a single word, you simply add an S.


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[Assistant] You will make the most significant word plural. Let's take a look at examples. Newspaper will simply be newspapers. So I have many newspapers. Swimming pool. Now what's the most significant word? Well, it is pool.


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[Assistant] So we will say, there are two swimming pools.


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[Assistant] You cannot say, there are two swimmings pools. No s for swimming. Brother-in-law, what's the most significant word? Of course, it is brother.


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[Assistant] So you will say, I have two brothers-in-law. And finally, woman doctor. Now what's the most significant word? Actually, both words are significant. So we will both make them plural.


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[Assistant] So we will say, four women doctors work at the hospital.


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[Assistant] Can you repeat after me, please? I have many newspapers.


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[Assistant] Four women doctors work at the hospital.


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[Assistant] Good job guys. Now, let's move on to practice. To practice, I have a few sentences.


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[Assistant] And I want you to tell me if we are using compound nouns or not. Let's take a look. I want to drink some cold water. Is cold water a compound noun? What do you think? It isn't.


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[Assistant] Cold is a simple adjective describing the water. She has a new boyfriend. Is boyfriend a compound noun? Well, it isn't in this case. He's your friend and he's a boy.


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[Assistant] But the compound noun, boyfriend, in one word exists and has a different meaning than


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[Assistant] Your boyfriend is more than a friend, he's the boy you're having a relationship with.


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[Assistant] Other example. The bluebird was singing in the tree. Is bluebird a compound noun?


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[Assistant] Not in this case. It's a simple bird, and it's blue.


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[Assistant] But the compound noun, bluebird, in one word exists. It's a specific bird. Let's meet at the bus stop. Is bus stop a compound noun? What do you think? It is. And finally, I have two alarms clock. What about alarms clock? Well, it is a compound noun.


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[Assistant] But there is a big mistake. Can you see it? Of course, the plural form.


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[Assistant] The plural form is not alarms clock but alarm clocks because the most significant word is clock. Okay, guys. Let's move on.


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[Assistant] There are so many compound nouns in the English language, but they are usually very easy to understand. And if you're not sure...


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[Assistant] Look it up in a dictionary. The dictionary will tell you if it's a compound noun or not. Thank you for watching, guys. And see you in the next videos.


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[Assistant] Thank you for watching my video, guys. If you've liked it, please show me your support. Click like. Subscribe to our channel. Put your comments below and share the video. See you!


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[Assistant] In this video, I'm going to tell you about countable and uncountable nouns.


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[Assistant] It's very important to know the difference between countable and uncountable nouns in English. And students often get confused. So please listen to me very carefully. Let's get started.


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[Assistant] Countable nouns are nouns that you can count.


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[Assistant] Uncountable nouns are nouns that you cannot count. They're usually a type or a group. And they're always singular. Let's look at a few examples.


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[Assistant] Countable nouns, you can say, a dog. You can say, one dog, two dogs, three dogs, and so on. Man, you can say, a man, two men.


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[Assistant] Idea. You can say, one idea, two ideas, and so on.


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[Assistant] Computer. Again, you can say one computer, two computers. And house.


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[Assistant] Well, you can say one house, two houses, three houses, and so on. These are countable nouns. You can count them. But if we look at uncountable nouns, when you say water,


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[Assistant] You can say, one water, two waters.


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[Assistant] It doesn't make any sense. You cannot count water. Same goes for air. You can't say, one air, two airs. It's just air. It's uncountable. traffic English


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[Assistant] Equipment – these are all uncountable nouns. You cannot count them and they're always singular.


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[Assistant] Okay guys, now let's take a closer look at rules with countable nouns and uncountable nouns.


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[Assistant] So how do we know if a word is countable or uncountable? Well, there are a few tricks that can help. Let's look at these words. some groups of words


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[Assistant] Are very often uncountable, and this can help you. For example, liquids. Water, juice, milk, beer. All those words are uncountable. powders sugar


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[Assistant] Materials such as wood, plastic, metal or paper. Food as well, like fruit, meat, cheese and bread.


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[Assistant] And finally, abstract ideas like time, information, love, and beauty. Another trick is that most of the time,


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[Assistant] You can measure uncountable nouns. Let's look at examples. For example, if we take liquids. I have two liters of milk. Now you cannot count milk.


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[Assistant] But you can measure milk and you can count liters. So you can say, I have two liters of milk.


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[Assistant] You can say, I have a glass of water. Or I have glasses of water. Cups of coffee. Bottles of water. So you can measure this uncountable noun.


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[Assistant] Same goes with powders. I have one kilogram of sugar. Two kilograms of sugar.


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[Assistant] With materials and foods, we often use the word, peace.


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[Assistant] For example, I ate two pieces of cake or bread or pizza or meat or cheese.


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[Assistant] I need pieces of paper, wood, plastic, metal. Or I have some water.


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[Assistant] Some is an article that always works with uncountable nouns. Okay, guys. I hope you understand. Let's move on.


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[Assistant] Some words can be both countable and uncountable nouns. Now not all of them, but some of them. Let's take a look. I would like to eat some cake. I would like two pieces of cake.


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[Assistant] So in these two sentences, cake is obviously an uncountable noun.


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[Assistant] But if I say, I would like to eat two cakes, suddenly it becomes a countable noun. Why?


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[Assistant] Because in the first two sentences, we are talking about pieces of one cake. In the last sentence, we are considering the whole cake. So it becomes countable. Another example. I would like to eat some chicken. I would like to eat a piece of chicken.


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[Assistant] Both sentences, uncountable noun, chicken.


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[Assistant] But the last sentence, I see two chickens.


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[Assistant] Hmm, chicken in this case is a countable noun. Why? Because in the first two sentences, chicken is food. But in the last sentence, chicken is an animal. So the animal is a countable noun. Chicken is food is uncountable.


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[Assistant] Hope you get it. Let's move on to example sentences now.


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[Assistant] I put one hundred candles on six cakes. Please repeat after me.


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[Assistant] I put one hundred candles on six cakes.


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[Assistant] I put one hundred candles on six cakes.


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[Assistant] Good job. Second example. I ate two pieces of cake. Repeat after me. I ate two pieces of cake.


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[Assistant] I saw some trash on all the streets.


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[Assistant] Repeat after me. I saw some trash on all the streets.


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[Assistant] I saw some trash on all the streets.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I need to buy some milk and some butter from the market. Please repeat after me. I need to buy some milk and some butter from the market.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I need to buy some milk and some butter from the market.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Thank you for watching this video. I hope you now have a better understanding of countable and uncountable nouns. I know it's hard, but don't worry. Keep practicing. Practice makes perfect.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Thank you for watching my video and please watch the rest of the videos.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Thank you guys for watching my video. If you've liked it, please show me your support by clicking like, by subscribing to the channel, by putting your comments below and sharing this video. Thank you very much and see you.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Look lady, this motherfuckin' knows how to get shit done. Don't you worry about me.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Through the good times and the bad times and the times when the tide was too high.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Watches! I got watches here! Yo, hey man! This shit'll cost you $600 in the store! Aw, whatever man! Watches! Yo, I got watches! Hey baby, I could show you a good time.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] His journey finally over. Johnny Gatt was once again able to hold Aisha in his arms.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] But the reunion was soon over as the street tough remembered the tragedy that claimed his love so many years ago. Thanks for playing.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Keith, you know better! I'm telling you, you dumb son of a bitch!


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I'm trying to save your life! You couldn't even save your own! Keith! Listen to me!


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I'm giving you a choice! Get away from me!


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Let him go! They have him bad. Hey, I'm Roddy. Roddy Piper. Hey, I'm the President of the United States. Sure. Why not? Well, Prez, we got visitors.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Listen to me, listening to that guy is bad fucking news.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] The satellite's down. Did it work? No, the brainwashing is too ingrained. I'll have to beat it at him. If you wanna know where your friend is, now's the time to ask.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] So then now we have a basic PWA set up with its own manifest.json file and the browser is bringing through the information from that manifest.json file so that when we install it onto a mobile device it has all this information so that it can display it properly.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] So, it would be nice to be able to preview this as we go along occasionally in some kind of mobile device emulator. For example, an Android emulator. And that's what we're gonna do.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] So to preview this inside an Android emulator, we're going to have to download Android Studio. Now we're not going to delve into the depths of Android Studio or anything like that. You don't have to know anything about it. We're literally just going to be using this so we can use the device preview options on it.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] So go to developer.android.com forward slash studio and then click on this download button right here and go through the installation steps. Once you've installed it, just boot it up and you're going to see a start screen in a minute, which looks something like this.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] So we don't need to start a new project or anything like that. All we need to do is go down to configure and then go to the AVD manager at the top.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Now this is going to allow us to create a new virtual device. So click on this button and let's go through the process of doing this. First of all, the device. Well, I'm going to choose the Pixel 2. So I'm going to select that and go to next.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Then we need to choose a system image. So I'm going to go for Android Pie over here. I already have that downloaded and installed.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] You might see a little download button next to it. If you do, just click on that download button and it's going to download it for you. Then we can select it and then go to next.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Then give this a name, I'm just gonna call it the Pixel 2. And then go to finish. So that is gonna create this virtual device for us. Now if we want to open this virtual device up, then we just have to press on the play button right here. But.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] For some people, you might have problems doing this. You might get an error and you'd see that error down here where it says events. If you get a little red error right here, just click on that and see what the error is. And it might say something about accelerated hardware that needs to be installed. And it could be that you need to do one of two things to get this to work.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Firstly, it could be that the emulator accelerator is not installed. Now this should be installed when you install Android Studio, but sometimes it's not. So to check, go down to configure down here at the bottom, then go to SDK manager and go to SDK tools right here and check this box is checked. Intel emulator accelerator.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] So make sure that's checked and it says installed over here. If it's not, check it, then apply it, press okay, and it's going to install that for you. Then we start Android Studio and try booting up the device over here again by going to


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] A V D manager and then pressing the play button. Okay. Now if that still does not work, then it could be that you need to enable virtualization technology on your computer. Now that sounds complex to do. It's really not.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] In a lot of cases, it's automatically disabled on your computer. So to enable it, you just need to be able to edit your BIOS. On Windows, you can get to this by restarting your computer.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And just pressing F10 on startup and it should open a menu that looks something like this. So you want to go to security, then system security, and you're going to see this virtualization technology. You want to make sure this is enabled. So select enable.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And then boot up your computer. So save these changes, boot up your computer and then try again with Android Studio by going to AVD manager and then pressing play. So.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Hopefully now this should work. So press play to open up this emulator and it's going to look something like this over here. So now we have this virtual device running on our computer and what we want to be able to do is open up a browser and test our web app over here on this device. So how do we do that?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Well, the first thing that we need to do is open up a browser. So we'll select Chrome down here and open this up. And then what we want to do, let's just accept and continue first of all, and we won't sign in. What we need to do is,


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Go to this address. Now this is 127 001 port 5500. Now this is essentially a local host served up by our local development server.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] But we cannot go to localhost right here and see this stuff on the left because this emulator is isolated away from our development computer over here.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] On this Android emulator and not on our actual computer. So that makes this a little bit complex because this is sitting behind its own router now, this Android emulator. But what we can do is go to a specific address, which is going to act as a proxy.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Point two, point two, then the port number, which we have running on localhost, which is five five zero zero. So press enter and then this should load up what we have served on localhost in our development computer.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] So, first of all, we serve this up on our computer to localhost right here, then we go to 10.0.2.2 colon, then the port number, which in our case is 5500, and now we can see this over here in the browser, so that's pretty cool.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Now then, this is looking already a little bit like a web app, right, but it's still running in the browser.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Now, what if we want to add this to our home screen? Well, what we can do is go to these three dots and then go to add to home screen down here. So let's press that and you can see it's asking us to fill out a title, but it's automatically taken the short name that we supplied in the web app manifest file. So we'll leave it as that and press add and then add automatically for the position.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And then if we go back to the home screen, we should see this app now appear on the home screen.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And if we press this and it opens up, we see the splash screen first of all, then we see the app and notice that we don't see the web address at the top. It's not now in a browser really because we said we want the display over here.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] To be standalone, meaning we want this to look like a regular native app outside of the browser.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] So already this is starting to feel a lot more like a native app than a web app. And all we've had to do is create a normal website, but then just create this manifest.json file with all this information, the icons, how we want it to display the colors, et cetera, for the splash screen.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And now we can add that to our mobile home screen, then open it up so it looks exactly like a native app.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Now later on, we're going to see a much easier way that the app can be added to the home screen because not everyone knows when they're in a browser, if we just go to the browser again, not everyone knows to go to here and then add to home screen. It's a little bit out of the way.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] So we'll see later an easier way that the app can be added to that home screen when we start to add more PWA features.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And that is essentially going to be a little banner that pops up at the bottom of our app when we open it up in a browser saying, add this app to your home screen. And we're going to implement that behavior after we've discussed service workers later on in the course.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Who needs to know? General McGowan. But, this might make you feel better. A little souvenir I picked up in Indonesia.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Well, I'm not gonna complain. Uh-huh.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] So tell me more about Rio, what else did I miss? Oh man, the place is a mess. I mean, too many covenant asylum seekers.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] All pinned up. Yeah, DeMarco said it was crazy. Well, it could have been worse. I mean, look what happened to New Phoenix.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Yeah? And where were you, DeMarco?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Hey, I display a lot of people, okay? They don't usually go around targeting US bases. Who was it? All I know is that they were talking about the attack on the embassy in Vienna, like they were fucking proud of it.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Not that anyone asked me, but, uh, these guys are scary motherfuckers, right? So you want them dead so bad, why don't you just nuke the place for more of us?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Dump the power, kill the backup generator, reboot the system. Okay, I gotta get to the flight deck. Let me out of here, Fisher.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Come on, come on, come on. Come on. Come on, you bitch! Pull up! Pull up! Pull up! Pull up!


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[Assistant] Dr. Halsey? Spartanthorn, I'll be your escort for the day.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Doctor, I understand you worked at the original sparts.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Well, it could have given them an edge. Starting that young. Not knowing anything else.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I was in the army a year before my family and friends were killed in New Phoenix. I also thought the Spartans were special.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] They're forerunner robots. Hard light and battle armor, ruthless, brutal. What can they offer us?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] That's New Phoenix. I grew up there.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Galileo basis too, maybe three clicks that way. Another couple hours and we'll be home.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I'll do respect, commander. If she was on Joelm Domicide, then why was she so sure I needed to get this before he could?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I was advised to keep Catherine in the darkest, deepest hole I could find. Or have her removed from the equation entirely. Regrettably, I chose to do neither.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] So, Captain, today I shall follow my predecessor's advice.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Yeah, I got a DM yesterday saying that he liked me until yesterday and now I'm annoying.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I will bring it in. I have it framed. It is in my bedroom. It's one of the only pieces of art I have, but it is legit. Did you tell station management?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] About it? No, no, this was when I was still in college. Oh. I used to write, you remember Dime Magazine? Yea. I used to write for Dime Magazine. Wow. It was on freelance stuff. And this was when LeBron was leaving. I remember Dime. Yea, they're not even around anymore. That's how old it was.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] When LeBron was leaving Miami, they asked me, Hey, will you do a Top 5 Destinations? Yeah. For LeBron.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And the Cavs and the Bulls were the top two. And a Miami Heat fan.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I have the tweet. I'll bring it in Monday. I'm not going to say that loud. I'll say it for Monday. I'll show you guys real quick though.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And we had 16 gifted yesterday, and I promise you guys, come closer to football season, there will be some memberships gifted from the UCSS family. Absolutely. Way into a little closer football season, but I promise you that is a McNuggets promise. To the people, it is coming.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Uh, Shams Charnia and Woj have both reported that it's 25 games. It's official. Woj also said that there are stipulations that come with the suspension. He has to fulfill, and I apologize for reading off my phone, but this just came in. He has to fulfill certain conditions within the team and the league for their approval.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Yeah, it's a very long statement from there, so I'm gonna try sifting through here. Uh, do you want me to read the statement?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] The direct stipulations and details of whatever program are not officially announced, but this is directly from the statement the NBA released 14 minutes ago, quote from Adam Silver. Prior to his return to play, Jamarant will be required to fulfill and formulate a program that the league has directly


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Was it indefinite and it didn't play for a year? Was he suspended for a year?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] So Gilbert, by the way, Anthony got mayor, Gilbert had already played 32 games that year, so he missed 50. So he spent for the rest of the season.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I actually think in the totality, looking big picture, 25 games is the perfect number. You do? Why? I do. He didn't break a law.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And we could look at him and say, he shouldn't be brandishing a gun, he's a role model, we, and G said this perfectly when we talked about him last time, for better or worse, athletes are role models people look up to. Sometimes they don't choose it, but that's the reality of the position of the power they're in.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] However you feel on guns. Pro gun, anti gun, I don't care. It's not illegal for him to have a gun in a car. He was with his friends. He didn't shoot anybody. He just was stupid and put it on camera and really his friend


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Was dumber for knowing, hey, you just got in trouble for having a gun. I'm gonna turn my Instagram live camera on you while you're holding, like,


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I wish he didn't have the gun. I wish he didn't brandish it. I wish he didn't show it. I wish he never brought it on the airplane in the first time or the strip club or wherever it was that he got in trouble with the gun. And he has to be smarter with decisions and surrounding with people who can kind of put a magnifying glass on some of the decisions he's made, but he didn't break a law.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And how do you punish a guy for half a season without pay and take away 15, 16 million dollars?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I know, but I don't know how I feel about that suspension without any actual tangible proof that he did anything. Well, you can say this.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And real quick, and just the last point on why it's right, so he misses 25 games. So if he plays 100 games, or 100% of the games that he's eligible to play, that's 57. Based on the new CBA.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] You could have said a little more, a little less. This completely negates him from getting any of the extra incentive bonuses and all that. So that's extra money that he could have made this year that now he's just completely ineligible for.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] He had Greg Newsome on the show this week say he felt in these carjackings and he would help. He wasn't held at gunpoint, but they targeted him because of who he was. Sure. Absolutely. And that's Greg Newsome. And John Moran has a lot more money than Greg Newsome. But I want to get to it. Yea, he does.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] It comes with it, but yea, but I just think it's unfair to hold everyone to a certain standard. I don't. Every person is their own individual.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] You always have. Yea, I mean, I try to. Right. And I'm sure, like,


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And I know we have to move on in a sec, but the whole thing with John, at the end of the day is.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I hope, we all hope, you said it, G said it, that hopefully this 25 game suspension, whatever program he goes through. Message received. Message received puts him back on the track. The 8 game suspension for the first time, obviously did not ring home. It did not, it wasn't enough.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] 25 games, I don't know what the financial stipule is not getting paid.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I hope this puts him back on the right track. I hope he takes a, a, a lesson learned. And he's, he's a new father. His daughter is one and a half two. She was part of his shoe release commercial. And guess what? He's a role model for her. And for, if nothing else,


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] There have been some examples, but historically speaking, it's very hard to go from player to coach and even coach to executive sometimes. I spent a lot of time thinking about this question last time.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] It's happened, yeaah, it's happened. And Jerry West is one of the best executives in the NBA right now. So there are examples, but I would say the majority of these player into other roles, it's much harder for what you just said. But I thought a lot about this question last night and I dialed it down to three things I think that make a great owner. There's a lot of things, but these are the three biggest. One, willingness to spend money when needed.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Two, the ability to hire the right person for the job at the right time. And three, luck.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And I think luck is massively underrated in all of this. We thought about Stan Kroenke, we'll use him as the example. He's won five championships since 1999. Two with the Rams.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Two with the avalanche and then with the nuggets here. And he's got a couple other in some smaller sports.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Sure, but it's like he's day to day helping that, but he hired the right people, which goes back to what I said.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] It's 2023, so he's owned the Rams since 95. They've been a partner, so that's almost 30 years. They've had a top two pick three times.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] They took Sam Bradford number one overall. Didn't work. They took Jerry Goff number one overall. Didn't work. They took Jason Smith who was out of the league, the left tackle from Baylor in four years. Wow.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] That means they were bad, much more frequently than they've been good. How did they win the Super Bowl?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] They hired Sean McVeigh. Turned out to be a homerun hired head coach. Yep. They paid the tax. Two first rounders from Matt Stafford. They brought in Von Miller mid-season. They brought in OBJ mid-season. And then they got locked.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Tampa Bay, cover zero, in the NSE Championship game to let Cooper Cup down the middle.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Are we gonna really give Stan Kroenke credit for Denver when they drafted Jokic in the second round?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Like he's part of it, but that's luck. The Avalanche, their best player, Nathan McKinnon, first overall pick. They were terrible. They happened to get a generational talent with the first pick the year that they were the worst team in the league. So we could look at all the things owners do. Spending money is a must.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] You have to be able to hire, identify and hire the right people in the right positions. And then a lot of it comes down to luck. How many, every team in the league passed up on Jokic. Every team in the league. He's now the undisputed best player in basketball.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] McVeigh had chances to be a head coach before. I know Los Angeles was the first. Cronkite identified him as the guy he wanted to bring in. Hired him.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And with Malone in Denver. He hired Malone. He gave Malone time. They spent extra money. They'd gone over the luxury tax a little bit. Just a tad bit. But when they needed to for a guy like Aaron Gordon, they gave Michael Porter Jr. the extension. They went out and signed Bruce Brown.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] To your point, and I do think you're right, in a perfect world I'd rather not have my owner metal than metal.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] But to G's point, I think there's not one blueprint that fits every team in every sport that is the copy and paste, we're gonna win champion. I think every organization is different. Right. To where there might be an organization, like I think the Patriots for example, where I don't think Robert Kraft's meddling with Bill Belichick on day to day basis things.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] But that whole Brady situation kind of came down to Brady being craft guy Belichick wanted to move on. Like there is some crossover.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] There are first overall picks that are Tim Duncan. There are first overall picks that are Anthony Bennett. It's luck of the draw. Which year you happen to.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Well, he's hired the great, he's hired the best staff. I went through my, I gave him no no and yes on luck. I think he has been lucky. He has been, he has been lucky. And he's hired the right people. But he hired Frank Kona. He's hired, yea, he's hired.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] He did give Tai Lu the job, and I think Tai Lu is the top 2-3 coach in the league, so.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And when I say hiring people, you're never going to hit a thousand when you're hiring coaches. Like you're, you're, if your hit rate's 50%, you're probably doing a damn good job at hiring the right people. And I know Ant's got to read, so we've got one more real, real quick, but overall, I think we can all agree, Gilbert's done a pretty damn good job as an owner. He brought the only champion typically. I rate the owners in town.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] He did, in my opinion, that 2016 season, he did everything needed to put that team in a position to win a championship.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] The owner's not coaching, he's not playing, he's not making shots, he's not playing defense, he's not calling timeouts, he's not stopping runs.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] The three things I just said. Willing to spend.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And I'm not sure that was smart. I'm saying my three things. This is my thing. Willing to spend. In my opinion, they've shown they are more than willing to spend. Hire the right people. If they win, it means the fans can bury home run hires and luck. It takes a lot of luck to win a Superbowl.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I'm gonna put my Brown's fandom hat on, knowing how I know the chat, they're gonna say, they spent for Watson, and in their minds, they're consistently


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Uh, Shuttles, Shuttlesworth says the Haslums are trying, the Dolans make excuses and cry broke.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Roberto says blame it on the Kool-Aid. Damn Kool-Aid.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Ken C said, Hasn't brought us elite quarterback. Someone named Earl DePearl, who's that loser, said, Browns fans are drunk and on one of them I had season tickets for 1 and 15, 0 and 16 and I purchased them with my chest out.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I understand how certain people, whether it's Cleveland, whether it was when I was in Texas or Tennessee, with the Aggies in Tennessee, the volunteers who, they've won a total of one


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] New Year's 6 bowl game in the last 50 years between those two?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] This is 11 and 1, 12 and 2 season. It's a little different in college because you always have those recruits coming in and you can sell yourself on. We just got the number six recruiting class in the country. This is the class that's going to lead us in a school like A&M with the resources, the money they do. But Mike, is that fan base tired?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Yes, and they have little brother syndrome to Texas. So to them, the hope is more than the actual success.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] The off season's nine months, the regular season's three months. They have nine months of hoping that the next recruit, the next Johnny football, the next foot is going to be the guy, and they talk themselves into, this is the guy, this is why it can be different. NFL's a little different. The Browns led to Sean Watson for five years.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Essentially, based on his contract, they could be more. Right. They could trade, but probably not gonna happen. When you draft a guy, you have him for at least three, four years, and it moves on. It's not every year where you're rotating through.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] But I understand why fans based on human principles.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] What's gonna go on today? So I get why and based on this, I can see why fans...


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] We look at baseball contracts, and when they played the Padres last night, the top four guys in the Padres lineup are all 300 million dollar players, making 30 to 35 to even 40 million dollars a year, annually.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] You guys can't admit a six million dollar mistake when you're, when you're a billionaire. Right. And we have other teams, even in the division with Carlos Correa.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Getting a $250 million deal from the twins. The White Sox has spent big money. Yeah. And these ba- Shohei Otani might get $60 million a year. And you can't admit a $6 million mistake because that could break your- your checkbook. And by the way, last night- That's horseshit.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] When you look across the league and the Mets have a team payroll this year of like 390 million dollars, I don't want to hear that.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] If we got mad at every player who threw the first pitch in a different city than the team they played in, then we would never not be pissed off. So listen, he's a Mets fan, his dad works for the organization. Who cares if we throw the first pitch? The public flirtation between Donald Mitchell and the Knicks is evident, it's obvious.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] The question Anthony asked on the run down, technically, was, is Donovan Mitchell a rental player?


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Then Donovan Mitchell. Kevin Durant, Kyrie Irving, James Harden, Jimmy Butler, Rudy Gobert, who is still in all, he has more all pro selections, all NBA selections, then Donovan Mitchell, not better, but whatever. Kawhi Leonard, Paul George, Russell Westbrook, Anthony Davis, and I'm probably missing four, five, six more.


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[Assistant] No, I think he loves Denver. I think he loves Denver. I think he's staying there. I don't think he's leaving. This guy's different now.


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[Assistant] So like, there are certain exceptions. Can we get a superstar like that?


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[Assistant] Jokic may never move, Janis may never move, who knows, but when it comes to the Mitchell trade, whether they should trade them now or next year, I think one thing to consider.


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[Assistant] There are two things, really. One, the Eastern Conference next season is a complete jumble-eye of teams we don't know enough about.


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[Assistant] Frankly, I do. And I think a second year playing together with Garland, like, they'll inherently be a little better. Mobley should take another step forward. That doesn't cost any money. They don't have a lot of money to spend on the roster to improve it. Do I think they're championship caliber? No.


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[Assistant] But I do think they're competitive enough in a down eastern conference to make some legitimate noise.


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[Assistant] There's a lot of superstars who could get moved this year with the new second, the new CBA kicking in with that second tax apron, which a lot of people are looking at as a hard cap.


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[Assistant] I don't know if you return on investment for a guy like Mitchell, a guy like Bradley Beal, who we might talk about in a sec.


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[Assistant] I think you run it back, you run it back, you see, hopefully, best case scenario, you make the Eastern Conference Finals, you make the NBA Finals, and Mitchell says, you know what? I can win here. Just like McNuggets.


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[Assistant] He had no expectations for Cleveland, fell in love with the city, I don't want to leave now.


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[Assistant] Hypothetically, this is not a real trade, I'm just throwing out for pure, this is not real, this is not, I'm just throwing out an example. Let's say the Knicks, we'll use them because that's who he's flirting with. This summer offered you


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[Assistant] R.J. Barrett, salaries that matched, and three first round picks this year. And next offseason, it was Barrett, salaries, and two picks.


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[Assistant] Would giving it one more run with Mitchell, in your opinion, be worth one extra first round pick?


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[Assistant] So, I agree with what you're saying. The difference in the Kawhi situation and this situation is if they don't trade them now, they can still trade them next offseason.


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[Assistant] So you're gonna get some return back for Donovan Mitchell one way or another. Some, a little. But diminished. It's diminished.


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[Assistant] And don't let them get hurt. Don't let them get hurt. Look what these superstars have gotten back in return. I mean, Kevin Durant, who's a different caliber of club, do not give me, do not be toasted. He's in the next team.


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[Assistant] But Donovan Mitchell is significantly younger, significantly healthier, and contractually


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[Assistant] They both make around the same money, but Kevin Durant just got traded for four first round picks and three legitimate players who are now cornerstones for the net.


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[Assistant] We got one playoff win. Which is why you can't, it's why I think you can't just get rid of them now. And Bill Simmons did something on his podcast probably three months ago. He talked about the ten biggest trade returns. Like players traded what they got back. And it was either seven or eight have been in the last four or five years.


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[Assistant] So you're just, the natural progression of the NBA is you trade a superstar, you get more, Rudy Gobert just got five first round picks back for him. So let's not pretend that with one year left on his contract, you're not still getting a massive return for Donovan Mitchell.


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[Assistant] Right now you're right, but right now T's are getting picks and players. That's what I want. I want.


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[Assistant] Well, that's why the fake trade I threw out to G. Bush was R.J. Barrett, who's a young player. I'm just using an example. Young player, third pick. Who came up with the Bradley Beal idea?


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[Assistant] The cap straight for that? Yeah. That was me, but I wouldn't do it. I just was trying to find something.


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[Assistant] Let's talk Bradley Beal for a sec. Let's pull. Let's uh, start with the first trade. So Bobby Marks proposed. So Bradley Beal is speaking with the general manager. Start with the first one.


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[Assistant] Uh, the Wizards just hired an Emerson alum, Emerson basketball alum. Shout out to Will Dawkins to be their new general manager.


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[Assistant] Bobby Marks to be Esprit and proposed three trades for Bradley Biel and I was like, let's just see what we can do with the cabs one. So this is the first one that Bobby Marks proposed.


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[Assistant] To the Heat, Tyler Hero, Duncan Robinson, a top 10 protected 20, 28 first round pick for Bradley Beal.


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[Assistant] This was a Knicks trade. Evan Fournier, Mitchell Robinson, Derrick Rose, a 2024 first round pick that was initially Washington's. They'd be getting their own first round pick back plus a 25 first round pick. Next one, Ant.


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[Assistant] This was a 76er, Tobias Harris, Furqvon Kortmaz, and a top 10 protected 30-30 first round pick. Before you take the cash.


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[Assistant] They can't trade, the Nets have all their picks so they can't trade a first round pick forever.


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[Assistant] Five year, 251 million dollar contract extension. Average 50 million. Last July. His cap hits the next four years. 46.7 this year.


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[Assistant] Hero Robinson in the first, Korkmaz, Tobias Harris in the first, or Fournier Mitchell Robinson.


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[Assistant] So there's a decline. He gets paid the same amount as Steph, as LeBron, as Giannis, and those guys are here, and Bradley Beal is there. By the way, by the way, my head, my head.


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[Assistant] I'm sure it's diff- I don't know how you taste food, so like, I'm sure it's a little different, but if you put barbecue chips, sour kimbun onion chips, regular chips, salt, like I can tell you which one's which, I taste stuff. I'm sure it's not as like, defined as yours, but I have no-


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[Assistant] Chief! You've been out for a while. Where are we? We're still addressed on the don.


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[Assistant] Lady, I haven't got all day. You wanna be rescued or not?


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[Assistant] The best route's at the back window. Unlocking that for you, now.


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[Assistant] You idiots! Don't be a hero! I just got your buddy, huh?


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[Assistant] You gotta be kidding me. Drop your weapon. Drop it now!


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[Assistant] Folks, I tend to focus on the big, meaty stories, but once in a while I like to take the smaller, fattier stories, grind them up into smoky news links for my segment, MEANWHILE.


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[Assistant] Meanwhile, America's cheese surplus has reached a record high of 1.4 billion pounds. I'm proud to be an American, where at least I know there's cheese.


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[Assistant] Now you're thinking, 1.4 billion pounds, can I get that figure in cubic yards? Yes you can.


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[Assistant] The reason America is so backed up in the dairy department is because several years ago, the pace of milk production began to exceed the rates of consumption and suppliers turned that extra milk into cheese because it's less perishable. Look, if the dairy industry wants us to handle all that extra milk, then the Oreo industry really needs to up its game. Because I am not. I.


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[Assistant] Meanwhile, in other cheese related news, Costco has sold out of their 27 pound bucket of mac and cheese with a 20 year shelf life.


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[Assistant] That's right. Costco sells mac and cheese with a longer lifespan than anyone who eats it.


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[Assistant] The actual name of the product is the chef's banquet macaroni and cheese storage bucket. Because who wants to go to a banquet without buckets?


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[Assistant] We are seeing increasing reports of marijuana's popularity among seniors and older people are now the fastest growing group of cannabis users.


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[Assistant] Meanwhile, Panera Bread is heating things up in a lunchtime way because Panera is adding a new soup to its menu for the first time in over three years. Props to the chefs at Panera for overcoming their three year soup block.


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[Assistant] Was this her plan? Was this her plan to seem inconspicuous? Nothing to see here, just a normal woman drinking her Pringles.


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[Assistant] Still, wine or Pringles can is more dignified than my usual go-to bourbon in a Doritos bag.


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[Assistant] But you know what, these are hard times. So to that woman, wherever you are, whatever kind of shopping cart you're riding right now, here's to you.


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[Assistant] In an instant, as with everybody else, you see everything just gone.


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[Assistant] Very impressive, you know. Scores of people, basically younger people, sitting at these computers, clicking away or watching the screen or whatever.


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[Assistant] And you know, and one thinks, Lord here are all these people.


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[Assistant] In their uh, 20s and 30s who are each making a million dollars a year. And they probably were.


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[Assistant] But this may be the only huge fraud in history where the government has extreme complicity. Oh, that's what I would have to say.


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[Assistant] Get your finger out of the guard, you're gonna put a hole in the plane. Relax.


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[Assistant] Did you see him coming? Dear God, I would love to have my daughter back.


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[Assistant] I don't know. Nothing's going to bring Heather back. Those of us who miss her miss her too.


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[Assistant] No. It's the people from 35 states to come in.


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[Assistant] It's extraordinary how the hedge fund industry in some way works like Hollywood. You know, you have stars. You don't understand, but you have big stars. And you need to invest in big fund with big names, famous people. You need to invest in that thing because it's a big name.


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[Assistant] You know, really associated with a lot of violence. The Vinlin- Vinliners in general were known to be a very volatile, violent group that, uhm, you know, they had a guy whose nickname was The Butcher and, uh, so, I mean, this is- This is the guy with murder tattooed on his throat. Yeaah, right, right. So, I mean, there was a number of very violent incidents they were involved in.


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[Assistant] So this is, you know, a t-shirt in reference to the mass slaughter of Jewish people during the Holocaust, uhm, that stands for six million wasn't enough. You know, their view is not to deny the Holocaust, but to say the Holocaust didn't go far enough.


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[Assistant] You know, we get fixated on all these different groups out there. And from my perspective, I think it's more helpful to think about this as a broad worldview.


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[Assistant] If you look at, for instance, the history of the, uh, racist skinhead movement in the United States, any number of different racist skinhead crews across the country, they wouldn't be exclusively white necessarily. You have, uhm, you know, the capacity for people of various different backgrounds.


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[Assistant] To embrace fascism as an ideology, as a worldview. And I think in many respects that's what we're dealing with here is a broad fascist movement.


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[Assistant] He easily could have gone through his life without this being found out. The only reason that this ended was because at one given point in time the economy did so badly that people


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[Assistant] Wanted, needed to get money out of made-ops investments.


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[Assistant] I have no interest in psychoanalyzing, uhm, made up. The man, the man is a monster, he's evil.


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[Assistant] I cannot fathom, uh, hurting every single person I met, every dear friend. It just doesn't get worse than that.


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[Assistant] How you doing about today? Liberty shall not be infringed. Has this been a success in your mind? Liberty shall not be infringed


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[Assistant] They separated us all and questioned us each one. It was always about politics.


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[Assistant] It is shocking. It's shocking to hear all that. But it's also shocking to know that a cop is legally allowed to stand on your neck and kill you.


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[Assistant] Well, I mean, I think it's part of the maturation process. I think now he's entered a point where he kind of feels good about what he's doing. He knows exactly how to play the game. He has enough reps under his belt that he understands how to put himself in a position to make plays.


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[Assistant] But then I think the new scheme will also help them with Jim Swartz coming in, giving them an opportunity to be real aggressive. Swartz is like, he's already talked about being a team that brings five or more players all of the time. And so that's going to create.


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[Assistant] Opportunities for turnovers and takeaways. And so with Delpy going all the way back to his time at LSU, the guy knows how to see ball, get ball. And so when you put that kind of defender behind the talent that Cleveland has a front, he should be able to make a ton of plays. I'm looking forward to it.


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[Assistant] Number one, he certainly is a top five talent. He's been a top five talent since he stepped in the league. His last season in Houston, uh, he was outstanding and on a 4-12 team and he put up like numbers that you don't typically see from a guy who's quarterbacking and losing his squad.


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[Assistant] Taking the year off certainly hurt because he had to work through the rust. Missing 10 or so games last year, the suspension hurt because he couldn't get in rhythm in a new offense in a new scheme. But I would say the biggest part that probably hurt Deshaun is the fact that and I will equate it to


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[Assistant] When LeBron James went to Miami and everyone was mad at LeBron after the decision and LeBron tried to play the role of the villain.


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[Assistant] LeBron had never been in that road. He had always been beloved. Well, Deshaun Watson enjoyed a similar plight. This is a guy that has always been beloved by the community wherever he was. Having to be caught up in the situation that he was in, the, the, the hate and the virtual that he was getting from the outside.


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[Assistant] Look man, it's hard for someone who's never had to deal with that kind of hate.


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[Assistant] To play in the midst of that. I was in Jacksonville at that first preseason game when he ran out and he was booed.


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[Assistant] He's never had to deal with that kind of stuff. I think now he's probably more comfortable in his own skin where he can kind of refine and rediscover who he was as a person and player. And I think we'll see a better version of Deshaun Watson now that he has kind of worked through some of that stuff.


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[Assistant] Nah, look, I've seen this first hand. So when I was working with the Carolina Panthers, we had Julius Peppers.


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[Assistant] And Julian's Peppers was one of the best pass rushes that you could find, but we always wanted more because he made the game look so easy. And I think sometimes what you do is you don't appreciate how talented the player is that you have because you're always hoping that they can give you even more than what they're giving you.


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[Assistant] Miles Garrett is a superstar, much like Julius Peppers was. And so the thing that you're talking about, I mean, yes, I'm looking at the screen. He has 16 sacks. And we're talking about what else could he do? I just think sometimes when guys are so talented and it make it look so easy that you feel like they haven't completely empty the bucket.


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[Assistant] Oh yeaah, I mean I think that's been the thing and I think that's why everyone was a little surprised and perplexed last year when it didn't kind of play the way that we thought it would play out. The suspension certainly was a part of that, but no.


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[Assistant] The expectations in my mind are that, uh, the Browns will be one of those dark horse contenders that emerges. We've seen it the last couple of years. We saw Jacksonville kind of rose up. We've seen it in previous years where the Cincinnati Bengals came out of nowhere and became a Super Bowl team. Uh, the Cleveland Browns should be in that kind of conversation. Uh, when you look at the talent that they have,


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[Assistant] To the Sean Watson, if he returns the form, they have enough offensively to get it done. But I think the defensive part is where you have an opportunity to take this team from good to great and what Jim Schwartz is able to do with the people that have Zazariah Smith picking them up was a huge get because now you have a veteran presence opposite


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[Assistant] 10 or 11 wins at a minimum based on their talent. And then it's about putting it together, getting hot at the right time and playing great football down the stretch.


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[Assistant] It's hard, man. It's tough. It is going to be tough because it's an arms race in the AFC. When you think about the quarterbacks that are just there, we can talk about Pat Mahomes, Josh Allen, Joe Burrow, Justin Herbert.


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[Assistant] Uh, Trevor Lawrence is there somewhere. You got to throw Aaron Rogers in the mix to a tongue of our Lord when healthy has been in that conversation. Russell Wilson is expected to bounce back under Sean Payton. We talked about the Sean Watson. I mean, we're talking about everywhere.


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[Assistant] There, there are all these quarterbacks. And so man, the gauntlet that you have to run through to climb to the top of the AFC is tough. And you not only have to have a quarterback, but you got to have the playmakers in the defense to go with it. So yes, it is a very competitive deal, the very competitive landscape. And so everyone who's kind of predicting who's going to be whom.


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[Assistant] It's really hard to see because when we play it out, I mean, it's crazy. And I didn't even mention Lamar Jackson. That's how crazy it was. I didn't even mention Lamar Jackson. So just think about all of those quarterbacks that were running down and how man you got to be in line. If you don't have a quarterback, you don't have a chance in the AFC.


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[Assistant] Uh, I would be careful because you have an older quarterback, a quarterback that's 40 years old. Uh, yeah, a couple of years ago he had back to back MVPs, but last year.


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[Assistant] I don't know if he's at this stage, so I'll worry about the Jets being celebrated as a Super Bowl darling. Uh, you might want to go easy. They need the rest of the team to come up and make sure they hold their end of the bargain. Not so much on Aaron Rodgers.


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[Assistant] Uh, there was conversation that if Caleb William was in this draft, he would be number one.


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[Assistant] And I think that's the expectation coming in, in terms of quarterback play. Uh, he has been described and I can kind of fall in line with it. They say he's very much like Pat Mahomes in terms of the magic that he brings to the table. Remember Pat Mahomes at Texas Tech was a bit of a wild card, a gunslinger. He has kind of become the great Pat Mahomes that we've seen in the NFL. Well, they're talking about Caleb Williams being the Pat Mahomes that we're seeing.


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[Assistant] Drake May, coming from North Carolina, I'm partial because that's my school, uh, having played there. I know his dad, his dad was, uh, just graduated before I got to Chapel Hill and Drake May is legit.


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[Assistant] He is the prototypical franchise quarterback that everybody wants. Outstanding kid, great football character, a ton of talent.


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[Assistant] The wide receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. Man, I don't even know what to say because when you think about the players that have come out of Ohio State, the wide receivers in particular, I mean, they have produced


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[Assistant] A level NFL players. Well, Marvin Harrison Jr. May be the best one that we've seen come out of that. You can talk about the pedigree with his Hall of Fame dad, but he's different than his dad because he has supersized physical dimensions. He has playmaking ability. He has done it, uh, in a major way already.


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[Assistant] This year should be fascinating to watch him continue to grow. Uh, man, people loosely talked about him being a top 10 last year when you just laid eyes on him. Maybe he's the next wide receiver that we go into the top five.


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[Assistant] I mean, it can matter a ton. It depends on the philosophy of the coordinator. Uhm, look man, this game is about players, not plays. Your job as a coordinator is to take your players and put them in the best spot where they can make all the plays. And so whatever playbook that you bring to the table, that's great. You have to take the scheme that you want to use.


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[Assistant] But you want to make sure that you're enhancing the skills of the talent that you inherit.


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[Assistant] You got to challenge them in a different way. And if you give them a little more ownership, it makes them respond at a higher level. And so I would assume because Jim sports has been around great players for a long time.


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[Assistant] He's going to challenge those guys to kind of up to Annie a little bit, put a little more on their plate, maybe have them take some ownership in the play calls, some automatic front and coverages where based on the formation or the team they're playing, they may check the certain things upon sight.


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[Assistant] So that allows the players to have more ownership and normally you get more buying, you get more buying, you get better production.


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[Assistant] Uh, play caller and organizer and those things. Now what everyone wants to know is does he have the ability to take a talented roster?


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[Assistant] And make them a great team. That is hard because you can have all these talented individuals, but can you get them to play together? Can you keep them in line? Can you make sure that everyone's getting the ball when they need to touch it? Is Nick Chubb getting his touches? Amari Cooper? What about David and Joker?


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[Assistant] That's a lot to manage as a coach. And then when you're the coach and you're the offensive play caller.


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[Assistant] Do you have enough about you to also pay attention to what the defense is doing?


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[Assistant] And so in the role that he's at when he's the offensive play caller, he needs an experienced defensive coach. So he basically can have Jim Schwartz be the head coach of the defensive side of the ball. So now he can focus his sights on making sure that the offense is operating at a high level. And then he comes back and kind of manages.


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[Assistant] From afar, and so sometimes man, as a young head coach, a new head coach, it takes you a while to figure out, hear my strengths as a coach, hear my weaknesses, make sure that I have my staff


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[Assistant] Comprised of enough guys that really enhance my strengths and kinda minimize some of the weaknesses that I may have as an overseer.


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[Assistant] You want guys to have to spend that, that time together 24 7 being around each other, figuring out how people take having those intimate conversations in meeting rooms about.


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[Assistant] Can you get everyone to kinda buy into this stuff that you were trying to do in a high school?


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[Assistant] You know, so it'd be interesting to see how Kevin Stefanski plays this out. So if you go back to the essence of what Stefanski is, he is a...


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[Assistant] Lose disciple of Mike Shanahan by way of Gary Kubiak, where if you go back and look at Gary Kubiak, they don't run the football. They're gonna run the football. They're gonna hit it with outside zone. They're gonna stress the defense. They're gonna compliment that with bootleg and misdirection play action to get shots. And so even though this offense may appear to be more wide open.


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[Assistant] Uh, if they're at their best, I think you will see a mix of some of the stuff that San Francisco has been able to do with the run game and how they able to get the ball to the playmakers on the outside. Uh, you'll see some shot zone stuff where they try and push the ball down the field while everyone is kind of lured to the line of scrimmage to deal with Nick Chubb. And then I think they will play up.


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[Assistant] Pick your poison game. Do you want to deal with Nick Chubb or do you want to deal with Deshaun Watson? But early in the year,


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[Assistant] Opposing defenses are going to test to Sean Watson to see if he's all the way back. If he can show opposing defenses that he's all the way back, then later in the year, you'll see Nick Chubb get loose. But early.


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[Assistant] Look for teams to really challenge Deshaun Watson and see if he can return to the player that he once was. And if he proves that, then you'll see Nick Chubb go crazy at the end of the year, racking up 100 yard games.


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[Assistant] Scouts together like when a man I, I was just in the business. And so we had a friendship that friendship is kind of played out on wax with the podcast. And I think now because we have so many years together, we can finish each other's sentences. And the great thing is we can have disagreements in terms of team building philosophy or the way that we view players, but we always are able to kind of give


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[Assistant] And so look, man, I like, uh, the podcast space. I think we've done a really good job kind of finding our lane. And so I expect us to continue to do great stuff. But now it's a ton of fun to be able to talk about the game, uh, to talk about it, uh, and take some of the stuff that we've learned from


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[Assistant] Great coaches, great, uh, executives and team builders and kind of share with the masses. Uh, I think that's been the best part of the gig.


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[Assistant] Oh, no, no. Gosh, man, I would, I would say he's certainly, he's certainly number one, but man, there's so many guys because there's so many different ways that you can think about it from a legacy perspective. I think you would have to put male blunt up there from the Pittsburgh Steelers because


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[Assistant] He changed, he changed the game. Like he changed where they used to go bump.


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[Assistant] Up and down the field. Uh, they had to put the five yard rule in because Mel Blunt and I don't know if you ever had a chance to stand beside him. Mel Blunt is every bit of 6'3".


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[Assistant] Uh, he would be up there. Mike Haynes from the Raiders would be in the conversation as someone that wants to, uh, as someone that is also


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[Assistant] For a younger guy, I had a chance to play with Charles Woodson. And man, there are not many guys who could do the things that he could do very early in his career.


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[Assistant] Just on instincts, intelligence, and just, I would say, bold arrogance. Uh, he's one of the best I've ever seen in terms of just believing that he's great and I'm gonna go make plays because I think I'm great and you're gonna find out that I'm great. And I would just be amazed at the stuff that he would do between the lines.


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[Assistant] I wish that I could pull out an old report on Tyvis. I don't have a report, but, uh, it's funny because here's the thing, and I can agree with Tyvis.


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[Assistant] We are always legends in our own mind as the years get away from when we play. Like it is, it is always great. The only thing that brings you back to reality is when you watch those old highlights and you look at those big old shoulder pads and you're like, you know what?


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[Assistant] I might not have been as sweet as I thought, but I'ma let people think that I was a great player back in the day.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Yes, I just met you two seconds ago. You made me pay for parking.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I'm proud of it. I'm glad we got it done. It was a challenge. Uhm.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] You know, but the group, uh, I've always been a huge fan and, uh, uhm, you know, eh, eh, obviously with the passing of Fife.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Uh, it, it, it, it even taken on more meaning, but when the film came out and just everything that it took to make it and everything that group has been through and everything they mean to the fans, it was a, it was, I was proud of it.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] You know, I've known Tip before the movie, I actually just spoke to him, we're friends, you know, and, and, uh, you know, the film, uh, was, it was challenging for the group.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] It was challenging for me as a filmmaker, uhm, and obviously, uh, uh, you know, it was, you know, the group.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Uh, you know, this is before, you know, and since the film, uh, uh, came out, even before the passing of The Great Fight Dog, me and Tip sort of,


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I'm glad that throughout all the fighting and all that shit that I went through with the group, uh, and the group went through, uh, because of the, the, the film that we got it done, because the passing of Fife, it really gives a, a strong sort of contextualized, uh, a legacy of the group and sort of what Fife was going through at that period in his life.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I mean, a big fan, like, you know, many other groups and artists. And then, and then I had met Q-Tip, uhm, and Ali, uh, you know, and I knew them a little bit, and T-Tip the most, I'd see him at Nick Games, and you know, we were friends, and we're, we still are friends. Like I said, I just spoke to him, uhm.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And, uh, I just, you know, when the group broke up, I was at their last show, I think it was at a place called SOBs in New York, and I remember being at their announced last show, and I said, somebody should make a documentary about a tribe called Quest.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And then, you know, 10 years later, I wound up being the person that made it. But like, they always meant so much to me.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Uh, uh, as a fan, I just love their music and everything they represented and the musicality and the...


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] The, the playfulness and the seriousness and the afro-centricity and the, the, the production. Just, they were just, they're game changers. They're rock and roll hall of fame, hip hop hall of fame, uh, uh, can't touch, can't question everything they, anything they've done. And their influence still trickles down today.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Yeah, and they, they, their music was always what we knew about them the most. And I think that's one of the reasons that it got dicey making the film.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] One thing that they all said, even though they had their stuff, and they had their stuff with me, you know, as a filmmaker,


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Was that music was first. The music was first, but you know, you could only tell so much of a story. Uh, it becomes like a, uh, just how, how did you make this song? And I love all that shit, but I didn't want to do just a, how do they, how do you make this song? Uh, and we could do a whole film on how did you make this song and the samples are so intricate.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] And Q-Tip on Ali and Fife and Jorobi, like the, the musicality is a whole other thing, but that's not what the attention was from the beginning. Uhm, and, and, uh.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] You know, it's a dope movie, and I'm not saying it to pat myself on the back, I'm saying it, like, I'm proud of that movie, and listen, it's a dope group, so it's hard to fuck up the movie.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Uhm, but, but in regards to Tribe, like their music was always inclusive. Like it's black, it's pro-black, it's Afro-centric, but their music was inclusive for everybody. And if you were fucking with it, you were fucking with it. And they're one of the first groups that came out.


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] Uh, with, with, with a few, there's a few groups like that. There was that whole Native Tongues clique with De La, Jungle Brothers, Mony Love, cute, um, Queen Latifah and all them. That was inclusive. It's black music and it's Afrocentric, but it is for everybody. And Tribe was, and De La particularly were really the, the, the leaders of that. So, you know, like,


[User] Please transcribe this text

[Assistant] I'm talking about when I'm going out in the streets and like the clubs like 85, 86, 87, like if you're there, you're there for hip hop.