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In this episode of the Used Car Dealer Podcast, Zach interviews Jeremy Robb, Senior Director of Economic and Industry Insights at Cox Automotive. They delve into the dynamic shifts in the automotive market, focusing on the trends and challenges of 2023, the evolving landscape of used vehicle values, the critical role of data in decision-making within the industry, and 2024 predictions. Some of the questions asked include:Q) What sparked your interest in the automotive industry and led to your career there?Q) Reflecting on 2023, what were some unexpected developments in the automotive market?Q) Could you discuss the latest trends in used vehicle values from the Manheim Market Insights?Q) What role do you foresee for data in automotive industry decision-making, and how is Cox Automotive aiding dealers in this area?Q) With your experience at Nissan and Cox Automotive, how do you approach forecasting in the dynamic automotive sector?Q) How is the recent economic climate impacting auto loan defaults and repossessions?Q) How is the focus on EV batteries and technology influencing the traditional used car market?Q) What advice would you give to used car dealers for optimizing inventory and managing customer price expectations?Q) Based on current trends, what are your predictions for the used car market in 2024?Q) What advice would you offer to dealers to navigate the current economic and industry challenges in 2024?Q) Looking ahead, what are some key developments at Cox Automotive that dealers should be excited about in 2024?Listen to our other podcast episodes: https://www.sellyautomotive.com/podcast Transcribe of this podcast - https://blog.sellyautomotive.com/blog/jeremy-robb-2024

The gardening with Joey and Holly Radio Show heard weekly March - Oct Email your questions to Gardentalkradio@gmail.com Or call 24/7 leave your question at 1-800 927-SHOW https://thewisconsinvegetablegardener.com/ In segment four Joey and Holly answer gardener's questions Q: Can old tires be used as raised beds? A: Most scientific studies thus far suggest that most of the health issues regarding tires arise when they are burned, Despite the fact that the EPA and Center for Disease Control have not found statistic links to health hazards from either intact tires or "crumb" products, studies are still underway and officials acknowledge that more data is required. many reputable organic gardening sources, such as Mother Earth News cautions against growing edibles in tires as a long-term practice. As they age, rubber tires do break down and release the same metals and chemicals that are known to be an immediate problem when tires are burned. However, this is an extremely slow process. The fact that tires break down so very slowly is why they pose such a notable problem in the environment, and it takes many decades for a tire to fully break down into its toxic components. Still, the process is underway to a small degree all the time. Q: Can you please advise me on what to put under trees. I did bark and landscape material under it as weeds grew through. I now planted ground cover under pictures I will send. Is this ok ??? Also under trees grass will not grow. Do I just plant ground cover? What are good green beans to plant? I don't want the flat pods. They were tough last season. Thanks for your program. A: Ground cover under your tree works well. Blue lake pole or bush beans are a great green bean - round and flavorful! Q: Looking to grow watermelon. I have failed many times, usually just end up with a small unripe melon. I am in zone 4b, is it too late already this season? What is the best method for actually getting to eat some? I am willing to try anything, but most of my growing is in a traditional garden bed. Thanks, A: Thank you for your question. a large watermelon in zone 4 and 5 where our gardens are located is near impossible. However several years ago we were able to grow and harvest a watermelon. It was a cream-of-Saskatchewan watermelon, we grew it in a straw bale. Saskatchewan watermelons are a white-fleshed round watermelon (5-10 lb.). Thin, brittle, pale green rind with dark green stripes. Flesh is very sweet with excellent flavor. One of the best home garden varieties for short season climates. Q: What was the product you mentioned on your show Sunday April 11th to get rid of Japanese beetles and grubs. A: Phyllom Bio products http://www.phyllombioproducts.com/ How do you prepare Jerusalem artichokes? I'm not sure I even know what those are! ? A. We put them in roast and bake them , you can eat them raw, we also cut them in thin chips, coat them with oil and air fry them as chips. They have a nutty and savory earthy like a cross between an artichoke heart and the best potato you've ever had. I would find someone who grows then to taste before just growing them to make The companies that make the show possible Proplugger of https://proplugger.com/ Rootmaker of https://myrootmaker.com/ Us coupon code Radio21 at checkout and save 15% of your order Chapin Manufacturing Inc. of https://chapinmfg.com/ Pomona pectin of https://pomonapectin.com/ Iv organics of https://ivorganics.com/ Dr. JimZ of https://drjimz.com/ Seed Savers Exchange of https://www.seedsavers.org/ Waterhoop of https://waterhoop.com/ Phyllom BioProducts of http://www.phyllombioproducts.com/home.html Happy leaf led of https://happyleafled.com/ Dripworks of https://www.dripworks.com/ Deer defeat https://deerdefeat.com/ use code Radio at check out to save 10% on your order Blue ribbon organics http://blueribbonorganics.com/ Chip Drop of https://getchipdrop.com/ Walton's Inc of https://www.waltonsinc.com/ Tree Diaper of http://www.treediaper.com/ Janie's Mill of https://www.janiesmill.com/ Nature's Lawn and Garden Inc of https://www.natureslawn.com/gardentalk can get 10% off on Aerify Plus by using this link Simply Earth of https://simplyearth.com/ Quick Snap Sprinklers of https://www.quick-snap.com/ Timber Pro Coatings of https://timberprocoatingsusa.com/products/internal-wood-stabilizer/ Bloomin easy plants of https://bloomineasyplants.com/ Tiger Torch of https://www.tigertorchltd.com/ Seedlinked of https://www.seedlinked.com/ Iron Wood Tool Company of https://www.ironwoodtools.com/ Natural green products of https://www.natgreenproducts.com/ EZ Step Products of https://ezstepproducts.com/ Rinsekit Of https://rinsekit.com/ Rincon Vitova of https://www.rinconvitova.com/ Wild Delight of https://www.wilddelight.com/ Bale buster of https://strawbalegardens-com.myshopify.com/collections/balebuster-bale-preparation-formula Soul brew kombucha of https://mysoulbrew.com/ Rescue of https://rescue.com/ Yard Glider of https://yardglider.com/ Piper and leaf of https://piperandleaf.com/ Heard on Joy 1340 AM & 98.7 FM Milwaukee, WI Saturdays 7-8 AM CST Replay Saturdays 7-8 PM CST https://tunein.com/radio/Joy-1340-s30042/ Heard on WCRN 830 AM Westborough/Boston, MA Saturdays 8-9 AM EST Replay Sundays 5-6 AM EST https://tunein.com/radio/WCRN-AM-830-Full-Service-Radio-s1112/ Heard on KYAH 540 AM Delta/Salt Lake City, UT Saturdays 1-2 PM MST Reply Sundays 1-2 PM MST https://tunein.com/radio/KYAH-540-s34223/ Heard on KDIZ 1570 AM Minneapolis, MN Saturdays 4-5 PM and replay Sundays 2-3 PM CST http://player.listenlive.co/57071 Heard on WAAM 1600 AM & 92.7 FM Ann Arbor, MI Sundays 7-8 AM EST https://tinyurl.com/p68cvft Heard on WOGO 680 AM & 103.1 FM Chippewa Falls, WI Sundays 9-10 AM CST https://onlineradiobox.com/us/wogo/ Heard on KFEQ 680 AM & 107.9 FM St. Joseph/Kansas City, MO Saturdays 6-7 AM replay Sundays 10-11 AM CST http://www.680kfeq.com/live-stream/ Heard on WNAX 570 AM Yankton SD Sundays 10-11 AM CST bonus play Saturdays 2-3 PM CST (when twins baseball is not on) https://wnax.com/ Heard on WMBS 590 AM & 101.1 FM Uniontown/Pittsburgh/Morgantown PA. Saturday 6-7 AM EST replay Mondays 6-7 PM https://www.radio.net/s/wmbshttps://www.radio.net/s/wmbs Heard on KHNC 1360 AM Johnstown/Denver, CO Cheyenne, WY Saturdays 7-8 AM MST Replay Sundays 5-6 PM MST https://1360khnc.com/

The gardening with Joey and Holly Radio Show heard weekly March - Oct Email your questions to Gardentalkradio@gmail.com Or call 24/7 leave your question at 1-800 927-SHOW https://thewisconsinvegetablegardener.com/ In segment 1 Joey and Holly talk about how to growing the best tomatoes Plant tomatoes deep Remove lower leaves Mulch Corn meal Consistent watering cage/stake ez step product Order now and receive a 3rd plant support absolutely free with purchase of a kit and use promo code: Joey 123 Keep lower leaves removed Remove suckers? Dealing with tomato hornworm When to harvest? In segment two Joey and Holly go over how to know if you have a good or bad nematodes Often referred to as roundworms, nematodes are not closely related to true worms. They are multicellular insects with smooth, unsegmented bodies. The nematode species that feed on plants are so tiny that you need a microscope to see them. The adults often look long and slender, although some species appear pear-shaped. These plant parasites are not the same roundworms as the filarial nematodes that infect the human body, spread diseases, and wreak havoc on the immune system. Some nematodes feed on the outer surfaces of a plant while others burrow into the tissue. Soil-dwelling nematodes are the most common culprits, but some species can damage plant roots, stems, foliage, and flowers. No matter where they feed, these tiny worms can seriously damage to crops with their sharply pointed mouths by puncturing cell walls. The real damage occurs when a nematode injects saliva into a cell from its mouth and then sucks out the cell contents. The plant responds to the parasitic worms with swelling, distorted growth, and dead areas. Nematodes can also carry viruses and bacterial diseases inject them into plants. The feeding wounds they make also provide an easy entrance point for bacteria and fungi. Beneficial nematodes that enrich the soil may feed on the decaying material, insects, or other nematodes. Being slender and transparent, they cannot often be seen by the naked eye. Other groups of worms may be confused with nematodes. ... With a few exceptions, if you can see an organism, with the naked eye, it is not a plant-parasitic nematode. Most nematodes are harmless, but a handful of troublesome species attack the outside surfaces of plants, burrowing into the plant tissue and causing root, stem, folar and even flower damage. Other nematodes live inside the plants for part of their lives, causing damage from the inside out Are nematodes harmful? While most of the thousands of nematode species on Earth are not harmful, some cause diseases in humans and other animals or attack and feed on living plants. ... Luckily, there are ways to deter these pesky pests from disrupting your garden soil Beneficial Nematodes are microscopic, non-segmented roundworms that occur naturally in soil throughout the world. Inside the nematode's gut is the real weapon — beneficial bacteria that when released inside an insect kill it within 24 to 48 hours ADD good nematodes The solution can be applied using a watering can, Hose End Sprayer, backpack or Pump Sprayer or through irrigation or misting systems. Mix nematodes into water and gently agitate. Apply when the sun is low on the horizon as the nematodes are photophobic and do not like direct light. What To Look For for bad nematodes Typical symptoms of nematode damage can appear above and below the ground in foliage and roots. Foliar symptoms generally appear in the form of stunting of plants, premature wilting, and leaf chlorosis (yellowing). Plants displaying these symptoms generally occur in patches rather than showing across an entire field, following the usual irregular distribution of nematodes in fields. Under heavy nematode infestation, crop seedlings or transplants may fail to develop, maintaining a stunted condition, or die, causing poor stand development. Under less severe pressure, symptom expression may be delayed until later in the crop season after a number of nematode cycles have been completed. In this case, the above-ground symptoms may not be as readily apparent. Root symptoms caused by sting or root-knot nematodes can present very noticeable symptoms. Sting nematodes can form a tight mat of short roots that often assume a swollen appearance. New roots are generally killed by heavy infestations of the sting nematode. Root-knot nematodes are characterized by the swollen areas on the roots called galls. Galls may range from a few swellings on roots to extensive areas covered, which are caused by exposure to multiple and repeated infections. Beneficial nematodes can be a great alternative to chemical pesticides, and a very effective addition to Integrated Pest Management (IPM) programs. However, beneficial nematodes are living organisms and using them for pest control does require accurate information, proper storage and shipping and careful application 1 Remove all vegetation from the area. Wet the soil , then cover it with two sheets of clear plastic to raise the temperature in the soil and kill the nematodes. Dig the edges of the plastic about 6 inches into the soil to keep it in place and hold in the moisture. Place the plastic during the hottest months of the summer, and leave it in place for four to six weeks. 2 Plant cool season crops rather than warm season crops. Nematodes are less active in the cooler months, so there is less chance they will damage plants. Plant nematode-resistant plants all year long to limit damage. Nematode resistance is indicated on the seed or plant label. 3 Amend soil with plenty of organic matter prior to planting. Till or dig the organic matter several inches into the soil . The organic matter will help suppress the nematodes and keep them from causing as much damage. 4 Keep contaminated areas of the garden from spreading. Do not move plants from infested areas into clean areas. Water infested areas separately so the runoff doesn't get into clean areas. Clean gardening tools with alcohol between uses to keep from transferring nematodes on the tools. 5 Water your plants frequently; don't let them dry out. Plants are more susceptible to nematodes if they are stressed from lack of water. 6 Allow the planting bed to lie fallow for one or two seasons. Water the planting area and keep it moist so the nematode eggs will hatch, but keep the planting zone free of weeds and other vegetation. If the nematodes hatch and have nothing to eat, they will die. 7 Remove plants and dig up the roots at the end of each growing season to remove the nematodes' food source. Dispose of the plant matter. Till the soil after removing the plants to dry the soil and expose the nematodes to sunlight, which kills them. Till the soil again every few weeks to dig up more of the nematodes and expose as many as possible before the next planting season. Beneficial Nematodes hunt down, penetrate, and kill most soil dwelling pests. They will remain effective for about 2 years, but annual applications are recommended. They will also attack over wintering adult insects, pupae, diapausing larvae, and grubs when they are in the soil, bark, or even ground litter. In segment three Joey and Holly welcome their guest Kelly D. Norris is one of the leading horticulturists of his generation. He is an award-winning author and plantsman and has a new book out - New Naturalism. https://kellydnorris.com/ 1. You have a passion for planting more natural plants - we have a lot of listeners who have small spaces and need to grow in pots - is there a way to grow in containers with more prairie or meadow style plants and have it look pleasing and not out of place? 2. A lot of people are buying houses right now and will often get a bunch of perennial plants with that house - I know many people feel bad if they want to change up the plants, or get rid of them and start fresh - why should people change their landscape of they want to - and what are some good classic perennials they should consider keeping? 3. You have a new book out this year - New Naturalism - can you tell us about something interesting or notable in the book and why our listeners would enjoy checking it out? 3b. If someone wants to add more wild or natural looking plants to their landscape but has a more neat and tidy aesthetic - what are some tips to change it up a bit but not have it look too much like a wild prairie? 4. I love botanical gardens and know attendance was up at many of them over the last year - for those who enjoy them, what is the best way to get the most out of your visit to them? 5. You have a whole book about bearded irises - A Guide to Bearded Irises - what are some great reasons to grow them? And why should our listeners check out that book? 6. How can our listeners find out more about you? In segment four Joey and Holly answer gardener's questions Q: Can old tires be used as raised beds? A: Most scientific studies thus far suggest that most of the health issues regarding tires arise when they are burned,Despite the fact that the EPA and Center for Disease Control have not found statistic links to health hazards from either intact tires or "crumb" products, studies are still underway and officials acknowledge that more data is required.many reputable organic gardening sources, such as Mother Earth News cautions against growing edibles in tires as a long-term practice. As they age, rubber tires do break down and release the same metals and chemicals that are known to be an immediate problem when tires are burned. However, this is an extremely slow process. The fact that tires break down so very slowly is why they pose such a notable problem in the environment, and it takes many decades for a tire to fully break down into its toxic components. Still, the process is underway to a small degree all the time. Q: Can you please advise me on what to put under trees. I did bark and landscape material under it as weeds grew through. I now planted ground cover under pictures I will send. Is this ok ??? Also under trees grass will not grow. Do I just plant ground cover? What are good green beans to plant? I don't want the flat pods. They were tough last season. Thanks for your program. A: Ground cover under your tree works well. Blue lake pole or bush beans are a great green bean - round and flavorful! Q: Looking to grow watermelon. I have failed many times, usually just end up with a small unripe melon. I am in zone 4b, is it too late already this season? What is the best method for actually getting to eat some? I am willing to try anything, but most of my growing is in a traditional garden bed. Thanks, A: Thank you for your question. a large watermelon in zone 4 and 5 where our gardens are located is near impossible. However several years ago we were able to grow and harvest a watermelon. It was a cream-of-Saskatchewan watermelon, we grew it in a straw bale. Saskatchewan watermelons are a white-fleshed round watermelon (5-10 lb.). Thin, brittle, pale green rind with dark green stripes. Flesh is very sweet with excellent flavor. One of the best home garden varieties for short season climates. Q: What was the product you mentioned on your show Sunday April 11th to get rid of Japanese beetles and grubs. A: Phyllom Bio products http://www.phyllombioproducts.com/ How do you prepare Jerusalem artichokes? I'm not sure I even know what those are! ? A. We put them in roast and bake them , you can eat them raw, we also cut them in thin chips, coat them with oil and air fry them as chips. They have a nutty and savory earthy like a cross between an artichoke heart and the best potato you've ever had. I would find someone who grows then to taste before just growing them to make The companies that make the show possible Proplugger of https://proplugger.com/ Rootmaker of https://myrootmaker.com/ Us coupon code Radio21 at checkout and save 15% of your order Chapin Manufacturing Inc. of https://chapinmfg.com/ Pomona pectin of https://pomonapectin.com/ Iv organics of https://ivorganics.com/ Dr. JimZ of https://drjimz.com/ Seed Savers Exchange of https://www.seedsavers.org/ Waterhoop of https://waterhoop.com/ Phyllom BioProducts of http://www.phyllombioproducts.com/home.html Happy leaf led of https://happyleafled.com/ Dripworks of https://www.dripworks.com/ Deer defeat https://deerdefeat.com/ use code Radio at check out to save 10% on your order Blue ribbon organics http://blueribbonorganics.com/ Chip Drop of https://getchipdrop.com/ Walton's Inc of https://www.waltonsinc.com/ Tree Diaper of http://www.treediaper.com/ Janie's Mill of https://www.janiesmill.com/ Nature's Lawn and Garden Inc of https://www.natureslawn.com/gardentalk can get 10% off on Aerify Plus by using this link Simply Earth of https://simplyearth.com/ Quick Snap Sprinklers of https://www.quick-snap.com/ Timber Pro Coatings of https://timberprocoatingsusa.com/products/internal-wood-stabilizer/ Bloomin easy plants of https://bloomineasyplants.com/ Tiger Torch of https://www.tigertorchltd.com/ Seedlinked of https://www.seedlinked.com/ Iron Wood Tool Company of https://www.ironwoodtools.com/ Natural green products of https://www.natgreenproducts.com/ EZ Step Products of https://ezstepproducts.com/ Rinsekit Of https://rinsekit.com/ Rincon Vitova of https://www.rinconvitova.com/ Wild Delight of https://www.wilddelight.com/ Bale buster of https://strawbalegardens-com.myshopify.com/collections/balebuster-bale-preparation-formula Soul brew kombucha of https://mysoulbrew.com/ Rescue of https://rescue.com/ Yard Glider of https://yardglider.com/ Piper and leaf of https://piperandleaf.com/ Heard on Joy 1340 AM & 98.7 FM Milwaukee, WI Saturdays 7-8 AM CST Replay Saturdays 7-8 PM CST https://tunein.com/radio/Joy-1340-s30042/ Heard on WCRN 830 AM Westborough/Boston, MA Saturdays 8-9 AM EST Replay Sundays 5-6 AM EST https://tunein.com/radio/WCRN-AM-830-Full-Service-Radio-s1112/ Heard on KYAH 540 AM Delta/Salt Lake City, UT Saturdays 1-2 PM MST Reply Sundays 1-2 PM MST https://tunein.com/radio/KYAH-540-s34223/ Heard on KDIZ 1570 AM Minneapolis, MN Saturdays 4-5 PM and replay Sundays 2-3 PM CST http://player.listenlive.co/57071 Heard on WAAM 1600 AM & 92.7 FM Ann Arbor, MI Sundays 7-8 AM EST https://tinyurl.com/p68cvft Heard on WOGO 680 AM & 103.1 FM Chippewa Falls, WI Sundays 9-10 AM CST https://onlineradiobox.com/us/wogo/ Heard on KFEQ 680 AM & 107.9 FM St. Joseph/Kansas City, MO Saturdays 6-7 AM replay Sundays 10-11 AM CST http://www.680kfeq.com/live-stream/ Heard on WNAX 570 AM Yankton SD Sundays 10-11 AM CST bonus play Saturdays 2-3 PM CST (when twins baseball is not on) https://wnax.com/ Heard on WMBS 590 AM & 101.1 FM Uniontown/Pittsburgh/Morgantown PA. Saturday 6-7 AM EST replay Mondays 6-7 PM https://www.radio.net/s/wmbshttps://www.radio.net/s/wmbs Heard on KHNC 1360 AM Johnstown/Denver, CO Cheyenne, WY Saturdays 7-8 AM MST Replay Sundays 5-6 PM MST https://1360khnc.com/

Nothing beats the thrill of winning and the WagerTalk Podcast prepares you to make the most educated bets possible. Listen to WagerTalk with Marco D’Angelo @MarcoInVegas, Dave Cokin @davecokin and Ralph Michaels @CalSportsLV each and every Thursday night as they break down sports from a Las Vegas betting perspective.Lead Data Analyst and bookmaker from CG Analytics (also 2nd place in 2006 LVH NFL SuperContest and 2008 Friendly Franks Southpoint Contest Winner) in Vegas William Bernanke @themoneylineguy joins the panel to go over the latest action from the other side of the counter and answer questions from our panel:Q: Will how did Week 2 of the NFL Preseason go for the House?Q: Will there was one game last week that I want to ask you about. The Saints/Chargers game saw the Chargers open -3 but saw the Saints close -2 or -2.5. The game ended with the Saints winning 19-17. How did the House fare with this game landing at 2. Q: We have seen some crazy line moves in the Preseason. What is triggering the big moves? Is it breaking information on player rotations or is it Money? Q: Looking at Friday's action the Lions opened a -2.5 point favorite at one book but we have seen this line move to Buffalo -2 what's fueling this big move. Q: Looking at the rest of this weeks Preseason action where is the money at?Q: Which side and which total presents the biggest liability for the House?Q: College Football gets underway on Saturday with two games how has the action been and where have the bets been going.Q: Before I let you go last night was a historic night as in the same night the Houston Astros set a record for the highest moneyline on a Baseball Game. Unfortunately they set a second record as well as they were the biggest favorite to lose a game. What did CG close this game at and how good was it for the house to see Houston lose?Q: I would have to think it was a very good night in regards to parlays as most casual bettors are going to throw that big favorite in just to add another leg to the parlay or did you have anyone hit a parlay with Detroit on the ticket for a significant score?2019 AAC College Football Handicapping Preview2019 Independents College Football Handicapping PreviewHandicappers's Corner takes a look at the upcoming NFL and College Football SeasonThe Wagertalk Crew close out the show with their Free Weekend Best BetsWagerTalk Text Club (100% Free): Just text WAGERTALK to 33222 to get a $10.00 coupon for signing up (plus free picks and special offers)!Stay connected with WagerTalk:

Buffalo Bills defensive coordinator met with the Media prior to day five of Bills training camp. Frazier discussed:*Trent Murphy*Levi Wallace & CB2*Ed Oliver*Matt MilanoContent: Ed Oliver beginning to come alive: https://www.cover1.net/ed-oliver-buffalo-bills-training-camp/Levi Wallace solidified as starter: https://www.cover1.net/buffalo-bills-training-camp-levi-wallace/All audio content owned by the Buffalo Bills and the NFL. Audio shared for people who missed the press conference. For all Bills press conferences make sure you are subscribed to their Periscope feed.Transcripts: Defensive Coordinator Leslie FrazierTuesday, July 30, 2019 Leslie Frazier: Morning everyone. It’s good to be back. Our guys had yesterday off and I’m sure they are all pumped up and excited to put their pads back on for the third day so we will get a chance to practice some real football and contact. We are looking forward to just going through the process and build towards our first preseason game.Q: A lot of intrigue about Ed Oliver and how he fits in and transitioned from how he played and where he played last year. What are just your general thoughts in what you see coming from Ed Oliver?A: Up to this point, you really see him begin to come alive with the pads on. It’s hard for the defensive lineman to practice without pads. It really limits them from what they can do. Ed’s game is about his explosion, his power and his quickness and we saw some of that the first day we put pads on. It’s a little bit of an adjustment for him coming from a scheme where he was pretty much lined up directly over the center. Now we have more to guard so there are some intricacies and some thing’s he’ll have to learn but it was good to see him be able to do what he’s capable of doing and that’s being able to explode off the football and use his quickness and his power which he hadn’t been able to do prior in the past. Q: Do you feel good about the fact that you have some pretty good people up front? I know you don’t have to rush them along or anything. Tremaine [Edmunds] last year was completely different, day one he was right in the middle. Do you feel good about your line situation and not having to rush Ed?A: I think it’s a really good situation that Ed has come into where the pressure isn’t all on him to come in day one after you are drafted and have to be a starter. It’s tough in this league, especially for defensive linemen. So for him to go through and learn some of the lock and schemes that’s he’s going to get and understand our defense, I think is a plus for him without question. Q: What’s a guy like that that specializes in an interior pass rush to for guys like Jerry Hughes, Shaq Lawson and Trent Murphy on the outside?A: Well one of the reasons why we were so excited about drafting Ed and when we were scouting him as well was we saw the potential for him to be able to win against guards one on one. What that does, when people try to slide the line maybe to Ed on the inside, and you know how we feel about Jerry. He’s one of the premier pass rushers in our league and we can take some of those chips and double teams and slides away from Jerry and that gives us the opportunity to give one of the best edge rushes in a one-on-one situation against offensive tackles. We are hoping that Ed can give us that interior push that we need and if it happens, that’s going to open up some things for Jerry for sure. Q: This thing with Ed, you say that patience and you can have patience but when you are top pick like he is, there is a natural thing that everybody around would think and maybe he would think he has to move into that. How do you think he is handling being patient with his role until he is in that spot?A: I think up to this point he’s been pretty good about it. I mean we’ve only been here for a few days so we’ll see how things go as the preseason goes but I’m sure he is jumping at the bit and we have begun to give him some first team reps also. We’ve split some of those reps, so it’s not completely all back up reps. We will gradually bring him along, but his attitude has been great. He understands the situation but like all players, eventually he will want to start. Q: When you travel in the offseason, what do your colleagues tell you about Micah Hyde and Jordan Poyer?A: What I hear a lot is and you see it from some of our opponents during the course of the season, you hear it. They have a hard time understanding sometimes our coverages and what we are going to get to based on what we have showed and preached about. It has a lot to do with what our safeties are doing and it has a lot to do with when we were number one in the league a year ago in pass defense. They do such a good job about giving quarterbacks looks and pre snap and then changing when the ball is snapped to now the quarterback, as he’s dropping, has to figure now “what coverage are you going to end up in?” Those guys add a lot to our defense beyond what they do. Q: Technically they line up completely out of position with what the call ends up being when the play is run. How do they get away with that? Do they have the athletic ability to make that work?A: I think they are just really smart football players. They understand the scheme and they understand what their responsibilities are and they don’t jeopardize their responsibilities within the scheme with their disguise and that comes from understanding what they are allowed to do within the scheme but also confidence about what I’m doing and also understanding what quarterbacks are looking at. They are very smart players with good athletic ability and that’s a good combination for us. Q: What is the latitude now that you’ve seen them on the field? How much latitude do you give them to improvise in some of the ways you are describing?A: John Butler and Bobby Babich, they do a great job at getting those guys schooled up so our trust is implicit at this point. They know the scheme as well as we do in some areas. When they see things, for example, “Hey coach, can we maybe take a look at this or take a look at that,” I’m listening. Probably eight out of ten times, I’m going to say yes, go ahead and do it. They’ve earned that trust because of some of the things they’ve done for our defense. Q: When you saw Josh [Allen] and John Brown burning them a couple days ago, how did those guys adjust and do you have that confidence in them to adjust when they see what an opponent is doing to them given their reputation?A: One of the areas that we’ve been really, really good at in our two years together is I think we’ve been maybe top three or top two when it comes to giving up explosive passes. We’d have an answer for someone trying to do what our offense was doing the other day and that answer would be Jordan [Poyer] and Micah [Hyde]. They take away people’s desire to go down deep against our defense. In particular, Micah Hyde. His ball skills, I remember the first year, the first two or three games people were challenging us down the field. We go down to Atlanta, people would challenge Micah in the middle of the field and he would do a great interception and as the season went on there were fewer and fewer people taking shots at our defense and last year was similar. A lot of that has to do with Micah Hyde who just discourages quarterbacks from taking shots down the field because of his range and athleticism. We are happy to see our offense take some shots in practice and make some of those plays and it makes us better. Q: Sean McDermott was talking about wanting a meaner defense. How do you go about doing that and is it easier to do that when you have a group that you give most attention?A: You always want to have a tough minded defense and there are different ways to do that. I don’t know if it’s easier because you have so many guys returning. I think you just go out and play defense. Every team in the league wants to be a tough, hard nose defense. There isn’t one that doesn’t in the 32 teams. We aren’t different, we want to be a tough hard nose group and we will work towards it but you want to be smart also. You don’t want to be out there being a tough guy and then all of a sudden we get a personal foul. That doesn’t help our defense, so we want to be smart about what we are doing and yes we want to be a tough, hard nose defense. Q: Can you tell us what you are seeing and what you are getting different from Trent Murphy this year? He actually didn’t have that much work in camp at all last year.A: It’s night and day when you see his movement in the drills and the fact that is able to practice every day which he wasn’t able to do a season ago at this time. To see him in the drills and to see him moving around especially with the pads on, it kind of encourages all of us. We are going to get more of the guy that we saw when we signed him during free agency. That’s encouraging. He’s a year removed now from his surgery and so he’s got a year under his belt and so far so good the way he is looking at camp. Q: Looking at your depth chart, everything is pretty good the way it is right now, but the one area that might be back up lineman. You have a solid three behind them, you got some guys that are in good shape. How much of a concern, if you were to have an injury or two, what you have behind those starting three?A: That’s the deal with most teams. It’s hard to replace some of the guys we have as starters but we feel really good about our back ups. We feel like Corey Thompson, he gives us something. Last season, Matt [Milano] went down and Corey stepped in, he really did a good job for us and gave us some versatility as well. He can play either of the outside positions. Julian Stanford is coming along, really good as a special team player. He’s better a year later in the scheme and understanding what we are looking for as a back-up mic. What Corey provides for us and what Julian provides for us

Buffalo Bills defensive coordinator met with the Media prior to day five of Bills training camp. Frazier discussed: *Trent Murphy *Levi Wallace & CB2 *Ed Oliver *Matt Milano Content: Ed Oliver beginning to come alive: https://www.cover1.net/ed-oliver-buffalo-bills-training-camp/ Levi Wallace solidified as starter: https://www.cover1.net/buffalo-bills-training-camp-levi-wallace/ All audio content owned by the Buffalo Bills and the NFL. Audio shared for people who missed the press conference. For all Bills press conferences make sure you are subscribed to their Periscope feed. Transcripts: Defensive Coordinator Leslie Frazier Tuesday, July 30, 2019 Leslie Frazier: Morning everyone. It’s good to be back. Our guys had yesterday off and I’m sure they are all pumped up and excited to put their pads back on for the third day so we will get a chance to practice some real football and contact. We are looking forward to just going through the process and build towards our first preseason game. Q: A lot of intrigue about Ed Oliver and how he fits in and transitioned from how he played and where he played last year. What are just your general thoughts in what you see coming from Ed Oliver? A: Up to this point, you really see him begin to come alive with the pads on. It’s hard for the defensive lineman to practice without pads. It really limits them from what they can do. Ed’s game is about his explosion, his power and his quickness and we saw some of that the first day we put pads on. It’s a little bit of an adjustment for him coming from a scheme where he was pretty much lined up directly over the center. Now we have more to guard so there are some intricacies and some thing’s he’ll have to learn but it was good to see him be able to do what he’s capable of doing and that’s being able to explode off the football and use his quickness and his power which he hadn’t been able to do prior in the past. Q: Do you feel good about the fact that you have some pretty good people up front? I know you don’t have to rush them along or anything. Tremaine [Edmunds] last year was completely different, day one he was right in the middle. Do you feel good about your line situation and not having to rush Ed? A: I think it’s a really good situation that Ed has come into where the pressure isn’t all on him to come in day one after you are drafted and have to be a starter. It’s tough in this league, especially for defensive linemen. So for him to go through and learn some of the lock and schemes that’s he’s going to get and understand our defense, I think is a plus for him without question. Q: What’s a guy like that that specializes in an interior pass rush to for guys like Jerry Hughes, Shaq Lawson and Trent Murphy on the outside? A: Well one of the reasons why we were so excited about drafting Ed and when we were scouting him as well was we saw the potential for him to be able to win against guards one on one. What that does, when people try to slide the line maybe to Ed on the inside, and you know how we feel about Jerry. He’s one of the premier pass rushers in our league and we can take some of those chips and double teams and slides away from Jerry and that gives us the opportunity to give one of the best edge rushes in a one-on-one situation against offensive tackles. We are hoping that Ed can give us that interior push that we need and if it happens, that’s going to open up some things for Jerry for sure. Q: This thing with Ed, you say that patience and you can have patience but when you are top pick like he is, there is a natural thing that everybody around would think and maybe he would think he has to move into that. How do you think he is handling being patient with his role until he is in that spot? A: I think up to this point he’s been pretty good about it. I mean we’ve only been here for a few days so we’ll see how things go as the preseason goes but I’m sure he is jumping at the bit and we have begun to give him some first team reps also. We’ve split some of those reps, so it’s not completely all back up reps. We will gradually bring him along, but his attitude has been great. He understands the situation but like all players, eventually he will want to start. Q: When you travel in the offseason, what do your colleagues tell you about Micah Hyde and Jordan Poyer? A: What I hear a lot is and you see it from some of our opponents during the course of the season, you hear it. They have a hard time understanding sometimes our coverages and what we are going to get to based on what we have showed and preached about. It has a lot to do with what our safeties are doing and it has a lot to do with when we were number one in the league a year ago in pass defense. They do such a good job about giving quarterbacks looks and pre snap and then changing when the ball is snapped to now the quarterback, as he’s dropping, has to figure now “what coverage are you going to end up in?” Those guys add a lot to our defense beyond what they do. Q: Technically they line up completely out of position with what the call ends up being when the play is run. How do they get away with that? Do they have the athletic ability to make that work? A: I think they are just really smart football players. They understand the scheme and they understand what their responsibilities are and they don’t jeopardize their responsibilities within the scheme with their disguise and that comes from understanding what they are allowed to do within the scheme but also confidence about what I’m doing and also understanding what quarterbacks are looking at. They are very smart players with good athletic ability and that’s a good combination for us. Q: What is the latitude now that you’ve seen them on the field? How much latitude do you give them to improvise in some of the ways you are describing? A: John Butler and Bobby Babich, they do a great job at getting those guys schooled up so our trust is implicit at this point. They know the scheme as well as we do in some areas. When they see things, for example, “Hey coach, can we maybe take a look at this or take a look at that,” I’m listening. Probably eight out of ten times, I’m going to say yes, go ahead and do it. They’ve earned that trust because of some of the things they’ve done for our defense. Q: When you saw Josh [Allen] and John Brown burning them a couple days ago, how did those guys adjust and do you have that confidence in them to adjust when they see what an opponent is doing to them given their reputation? A: One of the areas that we’ve been really, really good at in our two years together is I think we’ve been maybe top three or top two when it comes to giving up explosive passes. We’d have an answer for someone trying to do what our offense was doing the other day and that answer would be Jordan [Poyer] and Micah [Hyde]. They take away people’s desire to go down deep against our defense. In particular, Micah Hyde. His ball skills, I remember the first year, the first two or three games people were challenging us down the field. We go down to Atlanta, people would challenge Micah in the middle of the field and he would do a great interception and as the season went on there were fewer and fewer people taking shots at our defense and last year was similar. A lot of that has to do with Micah Hyde who just discourages quarterbacks from taking shots down the field because of his range and athleticism. We are happy to see our offense take some shots in practice and make some of those plays and it makes us better. Q: Sean McDermott was talking about wanting a meaner defense. How do you go about doing that and is it easier to do that when you have a group that you give most attention? A: You always want to have a tough minded defense and there are different ways to do that. I don’t know if it’s easier because you have so many guys returning. I think you just go out and play defense. Every team in the league wants to be a tough, hard nose defense. There isn’t one that doesn’t in the 32 teams. We aren’t different, we want to be a tough hard nose group and we will work towards it but you want to be smart also. You don’t want to be out there being a tough guy and then all of a sudden we get a personal foul. That doesn’t help our defense, so we want to be smart about what we are doing and yes we want to be a tough, hard nose defense. Q: Can you tell us what you are seeing and what you are getting different from Trent Murphy this year? He actually didn’t have that much work in camp at all last year. A: It’s night and day when you see his movement in the drills and the fact that is able to practice every day which he wasn’t able to do a season ago at this time. To see him in the drills and to see him moving around especially with the pads on, it kind of encourages all of us. We are going to get more of the guy that we saw when we signed him during free agency. That’s encouraging. He’s a year removed now from his surgery and so he’s got a year under his belt and so far so good the way he is looking at camp. Q: Looking at your depth chart, everything is pretty good the way it is right now, but the one area that might be back up lineman. You have a solid three behind them, you got some guys that are in good shape. How much of a concern, if you were to have an injury or two, what you have behind those starting three? A: That’s the deal with most teams. It’s hard to replace some of the guys we have as starters but we feel really good about our back ups. We feel like Corey Thompson, he gives us something. Last season, Matt [Milano] went down and Corey stepped in, he really did a good job for us and gave us some versatility as well. He can play either of the outside positions. Julian Stanford is coming along, really good as a special team player. He’s better a year later in the scheme and understanding what we are looking for as a back-up mic. What Corey provides for us and what Julian provides for us

Buffalo Bills defensive coordinator met with the Media prior to day five of Bills training camp. Frazier discussed: *Trent Murphy *Levi Wallace & CB2 *Ed Oliver *Matt Milano Content: Ed Oliver beginning to come alive: https://www.cover1.net/ed-oliver-buffalo-bills-training-camp/ Levi Wallace solidified as starter: https://www.cover1.net/buffalo-bills-training-camp-levi-wallace/ All audio content owned by the Buffalo Bills and the NFL. Audio shared for people who missed the press conference. For all Bills press conferences make sure you are subscribed to their Periscope feed. Transcripts: Defensive Coordinator Leslie Frazier Tuesday, July 30, 2019 Leslie Frazier: Morning everyone. It's good to be back. Our guys had yesterday off and I'm sure they are all pumped up and excited to put their pads back on for the third day so we will get a chance to practice some real football and contact. We are looking forward to just going through the process and build towards our first preseason game. Q: A lot of intrigue about Ed Oliver and how he fits in and transitioned from how he played and where he played last year. What are just your general thoughts in what you see coming from Ed Oliver? A: Up to this point, you really see him begin to come alive with the pads on. It's hard for the defensive lineman to practice without pads. It really limits them from what they can do. Ed's game is about his explosion, his power and his quickness and we saw some of that the first day we put pads on. It's a little bit of an adjustment for him coming from a scheme where he was pretty much lined up directly over the center. Now we have more to guard so there are some intricacies and some thing's he'll have to learn but it was good to see him be able to do what he's capable of doing and that's being able to explode off the football and use his quickness and his power which he hadn't been able to do prior in the past. Q: Do you feel good about the fact that you have some pretty good people up front? I know you don't have to rush them along or anything. Tremaine [Edmunds] last year was completely different, day one he was right in the middle. Do you feel good about your line situation and not having to rush Ed? A: I think it's a really good situation that Ed has come into where the pressure isn't all on him to come in day one after you are drafted and have to be a starter. It's tough in this league, especially for defensive linemen. So for him to go through and learn some of the lock and schemes that's he's going to get and understand our defense, I think is a plus for him without question. Q: What's a guy like that that specializes in an interior pass rush to for guys like Jerry Hughes, Shaq Lawson and Trent Murphy on the outside? A: Well one of the reasons why we were so excited about drafting Ed and when we were scouting him as well was we saw the potential for him to be able to win against guards one on one. What that does, when people try to slide the line maybe to Ed on the inside, and you know how we feel about Jerry. He's one of the premier pass rushers in our league and we can take some of those chips and double teams and slides away from Jerry and that gives us the opportunity to give one of the best edge rushes in a one-on-one situation against offensive tackles. We are hoping that Ed can give us that interior push that we need and if it happens, that's going to open up some things for Jerry for sure. Q: This thing with Ed, you say that patience and you can have patience but when you are top pick like he is, there is a natural thing that everybody around would think and maybe he would think he has to move into that. How do you think he is handling being patient with his role until he is in that spot? A: I think up to this point he's been pretty good about it. I mean we've only been here for a few days so we'll see how things go as the preseason goes but I'm sure he is jumping at the bit and we have begun to give him some first team reps also. We've split some of those reps, so it's not completely all back up reps. We will gradually bring him along, but his attitude has been great. He understands the situation but like all players, eventually he will want to start. Q: When you travel in the offseason, what do your colleagues tell you about Micah Hyde and Jordan Poyer? A: What I hear a lot is and you see it from some of our opponents during the course of the season, you hear it. They have a hard time understanding sometimes our coverages and what we are going to get to based on what we have showed and preached about. It has a lot to do with what our safeties are doing and it has a lot to do with when we were number one in the league a year ago in pass defense. They do such a good job about giving quarterbacks looks and pre snap and then changing when the ball is snapped to now the quarterback, as he's dropping, has to figure now “what coverage are you going to end up in?” Those guys add a lot to our defense beyond what they do. Q: Technically they line up completely out of position with what the call ends up being when the play is run. How do they get away with that? Do they have the athletic ability to make that work? A: I think they are just really smart football players. They understand the scheme and they understand what their responsibilities are and they don't jeopardize their responsibilities within the scheme with their disguise and that comes from understanding what they are allowed to do within the scheme but also confidence about what I'm doing and also understanding what quarterbacks are looking at. They are very smart players with good athletic ability and that's a good combination for us. Q: What is the latitude now that you've seen them on the field? How much latitude do you give them to improvise in some of the ways you are describing? A: John Butler and Bobby Babich, they do a great job at getting those guys schooled up so our trust is implicit at this point. They know the scheme as well as we do in some areas. When they see things, for example, “Hey coach, can we maybe take a look at this or take a look at that,” I'm listening. Probably eight out of ten times, I'm going to say yes, go ahead and do it. They've earned that trust because of some of the things they've done for our defense. Q: When you saw Josh [Allen] and John Brown burning them a couple days ago, how did those guys adjust and do you have that confidence in them to adjust when they see what an opponent is doing to them given their reputation? A: One of the areas that we've been really, really good at in our two years together is I think we've been maybe top three or top two when it comes to giving up explosive passes. We'd have an answer for someone trying to do what our offense was doing the other day and that answer would be Jordan [Poyer] and Micah [Hyde]. They take away people's desire to go down deep against our defense. In particular, Micah Hyde. His ball skills, I remember the first year, the first two or three games people were challenging us down the field. We go down to Atlanta, people would challenge Micah in the middle of the field and he would do a great interception and as the season went on there were fewer and fewer people taking shots at our defense and last year was similar. A lot of that has to do with Micah Hyde who just discourages quarterbacks from taking shots down the field because of his range and athleticism. We are happy to see our offense take some shots in practice and make some of those plays and it makes us better. Q: Sean McDermott was talking about wanting a meaner defense. How do you go about doing that and is it easier to do that when you have a group that you give most attention? A: You always want to have a tough minded defense and there are different ways to do that. I don't know if it's easier because you have so many guys returning. I think you just go out and play defense. Every team in the league wants to be a tough, hard nose defense. There isn't one that doesn't in the 32 teams. We aren't different, we want to be a tough hard nose group and we will work towards it but you want to be smart also. You don't want to be out there being a tough guy and then all of a sudden we get a personal foul. That doesn't help our defense, so we want to be smart about what we are doing and yes we want to be a tough, hard nose defense. Q: Can you tell us what you are seeing and what you are getting different from Trent Murphy this year? He actually didn't have that much work in camp at all last year. A: It's night and day when you see his movement in the drills and the fact that is able to practice every day which he wasn't able to do a season ago at this time. To see him in the drills and to see him moving around especially with the pads on, it kind of encourages all of us. We are going to get more of the guy that we saw when we signed him during free agency. That's encouraging. He's a year removed now from his surgery and so he's got a year under his belt and so far so good the way he is looking at camp. Q: Looking at your depth chart, everything is pretty good the way it is right now, but the one area that might be back up lineman. You have a solid three behind them, you got some guys that are in good shape. How much of a concern, if you were to have an injury or two, what you have behind those starting three? A: That's the deal with most teams. It's hard to replace some of the guys we have as starters but we feel really good about our back ups. We feel like Corey Thompson, he gives us something. Last season, Matt [Milano] went down and Corey stepped in, he really did a good job for us and gave us some versatility as well. He can play either of the outside positions. Julian Stanford is coming along, really good as a special team player. He's better a year later in the scheme and understanding what we are looking for as a back-up mic. What Corey provides for us and what Julian provides for us

MEGGY on: - Facebook: www.facebook.com/meggsn - SoundCloud: @djanemeggy HOW I MET THE BASS on: - Facebook: www.facebook.com/howimetthebass - Twitter: www.twitter.com/howimetthebass - Mixcloud: www.mixcloud.com/HowIMetTheBass 3 QUESTIONS to MEGGY: Q: Going through your beautiful selection tells a lot of storys. How did you find and select all those old records in your collection? A: Of course I remember the songs that influenced me in those early days. We‘ve had only a few CDs we listened to the whole time, mostly in the car or before partying. I remember there where a few people carrying lots of GB of recorded underground sets around, we were so glad when we got our hands on at least some of the stuff. Q: Would you still play some of these tracks? A: I def would. That Miss Kittin and The Hacker tune is a masterpiece if u ask me, some of the tracks are not really my sound anymore but what is anyway?! Q: Looking into 2019: What are your plannings, which exciting projects are you working on? A: I recently started working on new club music planned to be released in 2019. Also I‘m moving out of Berlin for a while for the first time in my life. Excitiiing!

Q: Looking for some sauce ideas. I can’t have egg, dairy, gluten or high sugar. I’ve been using Worcestershire sauce and soy sauce to throw on meat but it’s too much sodium. Anything I could make or buy? If you want to ask a question, send an email using the contact form here. If you are interested in having 1-on-1 coaching, find out more on my Allergy Coaching page.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r56ZNhS54z8 In this episode of China Money Podcast, guest Prof. Chen Zhiwu, professor of finance at Yale University, discusses why he is an overall pessimist when it comes to China's long-term economic prospects, why he is worried about the economic spillover from China and Japan's dispute over Diaoyu Island for 2013, and why he thinks inflation will run rampant in China for the next ten years. Listen to the full interview in the audio podcast, watch an abbreviated video version, or read an excerpt. Q: Economists are generally optimistic about China's growth this year -- you included. What are some potential roadblocks that could surprise us all on the down side? A: I think whatever domestic economic challenges there may be in 2013, the Chinese government will be able to use policy tools, or if necessary, accelerate infrastructure spending, to fight them off on a temporary basis. But whatever they do for the short-term benefit can create structural problems that will be difficult to overcome down the road. For 2013, the geopolitical risk may surprise people, especially given the noise from Japan and China over the disputed islands. Such hot button geopolitical factors tend to be underestimated by financial market participants. So I'm personally concerned for its impact on the economy. Q: Looking at longer term prospects, the idea of "New Normal," meaning an extended period of lower growth and higher unemployment, has been accepted in the U.S. Do you see that China will go into a "New Normal" of its own kind in the next ten years? A: I think it's highly unlikely for there to be a smooth transition from the "Old Normal" for China, meaning high growth in excess of 8% or 9% a year, to a lower growth "New Normal." For China to keep growing at 6% or 7% a year for another 20 years, major reforms have to take place. But I don't think those reforms are realistic unless some crises take place to make China's entrenched interest groups to sacrifice what they have. Q: What kind of crises do you envision? A: First, an economic crisis. As long as temporary growth can be sustained, the government will continue such a path, even at the expense of long-term structural balances. When growth slows down eventually, corporate loans and local government loans will become a problem for the banks. But the banks' problems won't become a major national crisis as long as the fiscal accounts of the central and local governments are healthy. That's why it will take two or three years for the fiscal crisis to really surface, causing social disturbances and unemployment. If the real estate market is not freed up more, local governments will face more fiscal challenges. But I don't think this year will be the year local governments will collapse. They can still play along for another one or two years before a crisis will emerge. Q: From a foreign investor's perspective, where do you see the most attractive investment opportunities in terms of asset class and industries? The H-share market? Or is it time for bottom fishing the A-share market? A: For the last 20 to 30 years, the best investment strategy for foreign investors has been to invest in foreign multinational companies that receive a large fraction of their revenue and profits from China. If you look at those companies' stocks, compared to the H-shares or the A-shares stocks, they have done much better. This strategy will continue to work going forward. If you really have to invest in Chinese stocks, the A-share market will probably do better than overseas listed Chinese stocks. Prices in the A-share market has been depressed for a few years, even with an 8% to 10% rebound during the past months, valuations are still low. Q: Foreign investors can only invest in the A-share market through the QFII (Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor) program, which has been significantly expanded lately and will continue to open up more.