# i need to be myself...# they're basically alljust my really good friends and we just get together and enjoy playing music. and if we could do that as like a job, that would be the dream. eli has duchenne muscular dystrophy, a progressive condition that gradually weakens his muscles. # ah—ah—ah...# he was three and _ a half when he was diagnosed. the doctors basically. told us that he would be in a wheelchair by - the age of nine or ten. and the life expectancyl was early 20s and there was really very little that could be done. | plays piano music, i think, helped me with ambitions in life. it's kind of picked me up and it kind of helped me forget about my condition with something that i just absolutely love. # the trust we put in you...# i've got sam fender here. one of his songs, "seventeen going under," iwent through a phase of absolutely loving him. as each day passes and eli loses his mobility, he's been testing an assistive technology that has the potential to keep him playing music longer. it's fine — i can do this bit. simple things such as drinking and lifting a cup when i don't have any support for my arm is something very difficult and it's really, really frustrating. the smart suit aims to help with that arm function. it helps to lift your arms up and basicallyjust help you achieve some of the normal everyday things, such as brushing teeth, such as drinking water, such as eating food that people without disabilities can do. that's why i use this ring. if i pull it up... gentle whirring yeah. if i pull it up... look - it keeps going up and that is a pretty good position that helps support my arm, and then if you press the other way, it goes down. it could be slightly more comfortable, but i feel like it's definitely got a lot better than the first prototype. things are always improving, which is definitely a positive. the exoskeleton is being developed by his mum's charity, which she started after eli was diagnosed. is that the size you want? ok, i'll press - a and b together. yep. hold on. what i wanted was to find a cure for duchenne - so we wouldn't even be having to have this conversation. - but it didn't happen- because medical research happens slowly, and duchenne is a tricky disease to treat. - when i see him testing the suit, it does feel. a bit bittersweet. as the disease has gotten worse, i think every- incremental gain that- you can get, as his mum i'm so grateful for. i see that this is going to be incremental, yet profound l in terms of allowing himi to keep doing the things that he loves. hopefully, it could be even cooler and look like a gold ring or something. what do you think about this from a fashion perspective? oh, yeah, definitely, it can't cramp my style. when you're in the business of designing assistive products, you're often in the business of designing products that people don't want to have to use. and that's a tricky scenario, right? that's a tricky situation. hayley has spent the last 20 years designing assistive technologies. if you've got a condition that's holding you back from being able to do the things that you love, that's something that we want to overcome with technology. the team are looking to integrate artificial intelligence with the suit, so it will automatically adjust for different tasks. so they would go to lift a drink, maybe not as fast as they would normally lift it, or perhaps in a slightly different way as they'd normally lift it. the suit knows — "no, this is normally how you drink," and just steps in, gives you that extra strength and you can make the drink. the idea being to lessen the mental load on the user. if i'm playing every single night or if i want to hold the microphone at any point, the smart suit would really help with that. but this innovation is notjust about eli. sometimes needing your parents to help you kind of pour water into your mouth is really not a nice thing, and ijust hope they can kind of experience it and it can help them as much as it can help me. and i really hope that it will help the whole community. i love this. with grant funding from british council and arts council england, eli has been given the chance to cross the atlantic and perform at america's mega music, film and tech festival. ready to go. the fact that we're going - to showcase not only the work of the charity in the suit, but also eli's incredible l musical talent isjust... ..really incredible i and ijust can't wait. how are you feeling about it, eli? you know, it'sjust a day in the life, really! in here we put on stormzy in 2016 and we put on ezra collective. amy winehouse's first us shows around the time of back to black. so, this area here in terms of international presence for uk music is incredibly important. crispin has been taking talent to texas for over two decades. he's got eli a slot on the day stage. their careers, they can meet agents, the labels, the pr people, the people who can sync their music to the hollywood movies. they're all going to descend on this town in the next few days. it's so funny that this little corner of almost nowhere in america is a place that's been so important for uk bands. i think he's going to love it. and now it's eli's time to shine and show the world his talent, as well as the smart suit that will help keep his dream alive. but first, they've got to draw a crowd. there you go. thank you so much. # i can't give you...# mum, be quiet, please. the dream is maybe someone, you know, ends up seeing me. the end goal is to get a music contract with my band, askew. tech industry has ignored . disability for all these years and now we're going to change it by building an assistive arm i device, and my son's playing. i'm playing at the international day stage at 2:00. hope you can come. coot _ thank you. wednesday, i mean! for eli to really make it in showbiz, he's got to learn how to party like a rock star and master the art of small talk. i'm a bit intimidated. they're coming back now to talk to you again. - news travels fast here, and eli is soon invited for a headliner interview. welcome to the studio, eli crossley. even the head honcho turns up to meet the budding star. you've welcomed him over here, making his dream come true. he's making our dream come true to be able to showcase _ the up—and—coming talent. that's what we always do at south by southwest, l but incredibly happy— that we can provide a platform for him to tell his story, i to inspire others, to give others hope and optimism about the future. - then a very special guest dropped by to offer some sage advice... jon bonjovi. no! jon bonjovi? jon bonjovi. you're joking. i'm notjoking. when? nothing else matters unless you write. - everything else is second to writing cos you got - to write the song. what?! no... but that wasn't the only surprise. paddy dunning of temple lane studios, who's recorded with everyone from westlife to rem, was at the festival. when i heard that you want to be in the music industry, we had to do something together. so, what we've done with the giant project is, what we've done is, we've organised a recording session in ireland. and this is from the giant project, right, which is the building of the biggest moving statue in the world, which celebrates giants. ok, so when you're in ireland, we're going to scan you and we're going to keep your avatar and you are going to be put up onto the giant. i'm looking forward to you coming over. thank you so much. yay. great, great. thank you so much. great _ that's amazing. so, i hearyou're a fan of sam fender. no way. yeah, yeah. no, no, no, no, no. please, no, don't do it to me. sam has recorded with us... no, don't do it to me. sam has recorded with us and we're going to do a face time in on the recording session. so, sam and dean and the guys... i don't know what to say. are you looking - forward to wednesday? terrified. terrified? so nervous. why nervous? people are going to show up, i don't know what it will be like. i don't know. but, yeah, i'm excited. # you will set us free... # i'm not afraid of dying any more. i'm not. it's something that happens to everyone, and ijust am hopeful that i can do as much as i can in my life. my biggest fear is leaving the world without accomplishing everything i want to accomplish. # itjust takes honesty. thank you so much, everyone. cheering and applause most of britain's nuclear power cuba has agreed to pay settle a lawsuit hoover says it hopes that with the settlement these issues were in nvidia has unveiled its latest artificial intelligence chip which it 30 times faster computing has run out of steam.— out of steam. another way of doinu out of steam. another way of doing computing _ out of steam. another way of doing computing so - out of steam. another way of doing computing so we - out of steam. another way of doing computing so we can . doing computing so we can continue the scale. the firm sa s its continue the scale. the firm says its blackwell _ continue the scale. the firm says its blackwell chip - continue the scale. the firm says its blackwell chip will l says its blackwell chip will reduce cost and energy consumption. youtube has announced it now requires creators to disclose where realistic videos are made using artificial intelligence. the change is part of a broader effort to be more transparent about content that could confuse or mislead viewers. and finally initial results from a project that we covered on click last year have been revealed, the trial of a scottish hospital using an ai tool to help diagnose early—stage risk and. although the results are still to be peer—reviewed they suggest the tool has led to the diagnosis of 12% more cancers than would usually have been spotted by humans. most of britain's nuclear power stations were built in the 1950s or �*60s, and at the time, very little thought went into what would happen to them when they reached the end of their useful life. and now, across the uk, many of them are in various stages of decommissioning and chris vallance has been to dounreay in the far north of scotland to find out how its engineers are using robots to help in the process. the ruggedly beautiful and windswept coast of scotland. in the 1950s, this remote spot was chosen as the test site for a new technology — fast breeder nuclear reactors, capable of producing more fuel than they consumed. the steel sphere is there for a reason. if things went seriously wrong inside, it's designed to contain any radioactive contamination. the plant closed in the 1990s and is in the process of being decommissioned. it's a huge site, nearly 200 separate facilities, over a quarter of which contain a bewildering array of radioactive materials. dismantling dounreay is a huge challenge, but it's also become a test—bed for new technology. but before we can go inside and see it, we need to dress for the occasion. they've gone to get me a bigger size. chris, welcome. this is the dounreay fast reactor. well, would you look at that? goodness, what a thing. it's a big metal ball, a containment ball, that was built here away back in the �*50s. it's a couple of inches thick of metal, sealed, that's housing a reactor that sits over here. and the reactor is slowly being taken down? slowly decommissioned, yes,. we want to put it back to what it was, previous to what it was in 1955. doing that will take a long time, but they do have help. you've probably seen these four legged robots before. here, with the help of expert operators, spot has been used to map out areas of the plant and measure radiation levels — information that will be vital when it comes to taking it apart. but for now, spot's mission is to take me to its owner. there we are. we've got spot, the boston dynamics�* spot. why this robot for this place? why this robot? well, it's very, very common in the field of robotics to say that if a job is dull, dirty or dangerous, send a robot in. he went into a fuel cell that hadn't been explored for 25 years. we don't have a whole lot of information about this facility before we go in. it's like going into another world, in terms of then having to explore that for the first time. so, you take your first tentative steps in there as the robot enters this completely unilluminated but highly complex environment. we're able to start building up this image of where the radiation is, so then, at the end of it, we can produce a 3d model that then gives the engineers just this amazing data set that informs how they're going to decommission this whole facility. it's interesting — spot is wearing protective clothing, like we're wearing protective clothing. you see that on the film and you see it here. that's right. so, spot is currently in our contamination control suit. when spot has been put to work, has been used for, it was a period of five days, multiple deployments. at the end of that, we can then clean the suit, we can remove the suit, and then spot is totally safe to then come away from site having got no contamination on it. operating an expensive robot inside a nuclear reactor is a bit nerve—racking, but surprisingly simple. ok, so this isjust a regular tablet, isn't it? regular tablet, yep. so your left stick, if you move that forwards. so you push up like that? so you tap and push it upwards and the robot will move forward. it's the same for backwards as well. and then if we turn this one to the side. which way? to the right is fine. over to the right and then it rotates. that's amazing. good dog! they're proving very useful and they're very cute. but the decommissioning and clean up at dounreay is a huge task. i've got three nuclear reactor plants from the very dawn of the nuclear age. i've got a whole reprocessing plant for taking the fuel and dissolving it and reprocessing it and dealing with the waste. i've got waste storage facilities that i have to transport the waste. we have an awful lot of infrastructure that comes in lots of bits and pieces. decommissioning everything on the site will take decades and it's been estimated it will be 300 years before the land is safe for re—use. well, that's for the site is completely clear. the intermediate level waste has gone to long term repository. we think we'll have this place down — 40, 50 years is our latest estimate. but there's huge variability to that. nobody�*s ever done this, you know. and projecting things forward, we know how fast technology is developing. so we're really excited that the technology can help us. we've shown the benefit that these robotics can bring. i think that even if we look into the very immediate future, that it is absolutely credible within highly technical industries that we'll have robots walking around autonomously, carrying out their missions, and people will see them just as business as usual. well, it's been a fascinating visit. when this place was built, it was pioneering nuclear technology, and now new technology is being used to help with the decommissioning and the clean up. it's time to leave... automated voice: measuring. ..but before i go, i have to make sure i don't take anything radioactive with me. monitoring complete. please leave. - all clear. spotless, you might say. now, what's your favourite 3d printed thing that you've seen? my reading glasses. they are the one thing that makes me feel better about my ageing eyesight. oh, no. is that what you look like? yes, it is. bleurgh! scary! how about you ? i think it's either the 3d printed house that i saw last year or this little helter skelter that i made for my son's marble run about ten years ago. sweet. so, you can 3d print all shapes and all sizes, and pretty much anywhere these days, but what about underwater? yes. alasdair keane has been to see one start up that's hoping to protect the oceans from coastal construction. is this one of the most satisfying bits of tech to watch? but this 3d printer isn'tjust pleasing on the eye. the walls it's creating have the potential to change our impact on the planet. one of the big challenges of our city, miami, and all coastal cities, is rising sea levels and flooding. traditionally, cities have addressed this by building sea walls, which you see all around us, even here. the problem with traditional sea walls is that they destroy marine habitats. traditional sea walls leach chemicals, and very simply, they're flat. when you have a flat sea wall, the organisms that live by the coast, they can't attach to this flat surface, so they migrate. and there is where they want to be eating all the toxins in the water. so once the sea life and the organisms migrate, no—one's there to eat the toxins and the quality of water goes down 50% within one year of installation. the challenge for kind designs was coming up with something that was economical for communities but will also enhance the underwater ecosystem and they think they've got it. these are the walls that you create. talk us through some of the features. ok, so there's three really important features why these walls are so great for marine life attachment. one, you have these little micro textures on the wall. and so if you imagine a rock climber, if they're trying to climb on a flat wall, it's impossible, right? so, same for sea life attachment. then, just the nature of the 3d printing process, you have all of these layers — all in the wall. so these layers are great, actually, for coral growth. and then lastly, you're not just having your kind of bottom of the food chain on these walls, but because of these caves, you get so much more biodiversity. so every species, their number one thing is that they want to survive, which makes sense. us, too. yeah, us included! and with these caves, as you can see, they're really deep. i can put my whole arm in here. so that's where your larger organisms can hide from predators, and that's what really, really encourages sea life attachment and the amount of biodiversity that you couldn't get anywhere else but a natural coastal ecosystem. it takes just under one hour for a wall panel to appear before us — much quicker than traditional moulding and setting of concrete. but this way of manufacturing also brings design flexibility. we have the highest resolution 3d printer in the world, so our layers are one inch thick, which allows us to create this design or anything else. and so, since we're just producing in florida right now, we're keeping this design, but as we expand nationally and globally, we can alter our design to make it fit the coastal habitat in any region of the world. you're printing with concrete, which is still one of the most un—environmentally friendly materials there is. are you looking at other materials or is concrete the only answer here? we are using concrete because concrete sea walls are mandated in many areas. you can use vinyl sea walls — basically plastic sea walls. the problem with them is microplastics are leaching in the water so also a problem. and you can only use them in areas that are very low impact, like a river in orlando or lakes. the difference between traditional concrete and ours, is ours is nontoxic, so it doesn't leach. there's no chlorides, there's no metals, and it's also mixed at a 30% lower temperature than traditional concrete, further decreasing the carbon footprint. and that's just a starting point. as we democratise this product and have more of a margin, we will incorporate more and more components to our materials that keep pushing the limit on how environmentally friendly the concrete mix is. this start—up are installing their first walls in florida now. studying their impact will be vital in assessing if they make a positive difference and in what direction the designs will go next. and that's all we have time for this week. thanks for watching. we shall be back next week. see you. hello there. well, it's certainly been a lively start to the weekend weatherwise. loads of showers around on saturday, some of them with hail and thunder, some of them with mammatus clouds — always a sign of a good storm. now, the showers that went through south parts of greater london, around kent, they really dumped the temperatures. look at that — ten degrees at midday, just two degrees celsius a couple of hours later in the afternoon. that would have felt really cold, especially with those gusty winds. now, over the next few hours, many of the showers will tend to become confined to more northeastern areas of the uk should become drier over the next few hours in the west. temperatures as we head into the first part of sunday morning, quite chilly around 3 to six degrees celsius. now, sunday will continue to be dominated weatherwise by this area of low pressure — it's the same one that we had on saturday, but it's starting to pull away into the near continent, but still influencing our weather. certainly there'll be lots of showers across northern areas of scotland and a few affecting the east coast of scotland running down east and coastal counties of england as well. some of the showers for these areas will continue to be quite heavy with some hail, whereas across western areas of the uk many areas should have a dry day with some bright or sunny spells. temperatures for most about 10 to 12 degrees — that's average for the time of year. northern scotland, about six to eight. that's a little on the cool side. then into monday, we get another area of low pressure forming and moving in off the atlantic. this is going to be bringing further outbreaks of rain on monday to northern ireland, wales and western areas of england. probably a dry and bright day for eastern areas of england. the rain starts pushing northwards across scotland and starts to move into the chilly air that we have here. temperaturesjust six in aberdeen. so through monday night we might actually start to see some of that rain turn to snow. it is going to be quite high up in the high hills of scotland, probably above 300 metres elevation or so, but that could continue to be a risk into tuesday. so you might see a little bit of snow on some of the very high—ish scottish routes in the north. otherwise at lower elevations it's just outbreaks of rain, sleet and a bit of hail that you'll see mixed in. a cold day on tuesday — temperatures around nine or ten for england and wales, just five there in aberdeen. so overall, we're looking at a very unsettled week ahead, a cold start to the week, yes, but it does tend to turn milder as the week goes by. bye for now. live from london, this is bbc news. a day of mourning in russia after friday's deadly attack on a concert hall near moscow killed at least 133 people. the prince and princess of wales respond to the public support following catherine's announcement she is being treated for cancer. and it's lights off for major landmarks — we look at how countries across the globe marked earth hour. hello, i'm azadeh moshiri. welcome to the programme. russia is observing a national day of mourning for the victims of friday's attack on a concert hall near moscow. more than 130 people were killed when gunmen stormed the packed auditorium, minutes before a rock band was due on stage. president putin has suggested that four gunmen arrested on saturday were trying to flee to ukraine — a claim that's been strongly rejected by president vlodomyr zelensky. steve rosenberg reports and a warning you may find some of the details, distressing. in what was left of crocus city, the full horror of what happened became clear. the attackers had torched the building. the rock concert became an inferno. but first, the gunman had opened fire. to kill as many of the audience as possible. in one constant stream of bullets. russia says the four gunman who did this have been arrested. and claims

Related Keywords

Spot , Decommissioning , Power Station , Sd Printing , Wildlife , Miami , Musicians , It S Time , Movie Stars , Thousands , All Over The World , Media Moguls , Texas , March , South By Southwest , Austin , Eli Crosley , Us , Musician , Stage , Innovation , Nick Kwek , Story , Splash , Debut , One , Music , Band , Cover Songs , Tears , Singer , Sand My Name , Mixture , 16 , 12 , Dream , Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy , Job , Playing Music , Friends , Age , Half , Doctors , Wheelchair , Muscles , Ten , Nine , Three , It , Lays Piano Music , Kind , Life , Ambitions , Life Expectancyl , 20 , Something , Condition , Got Sam Fender , Songs , Trust , Phase , Iwent , Seventeen , Things , Mobility , Potential , Drinking , Assistive Technology , Fine , Suit , Arm , Support , Cup , Arm Function , Arms , People , Ring , Help , Drinking Water , Eating Food , Disabilities , Brushing Teeth , Basicallyjust , Gentle Whirring Yeah , Way , Position , Charity , Mum , Size , Lot , Positive , Prototype , Exoskeleton , Disease , Research , Cure , Duchenne , We Wouldn T , Didn T , B , Conversation , Hold On , Yep , Terms , Gain , Himi , Business , Products , Style , Fashion Perspective , Designing Assistive Products , Scenario , Situation , Hayley , Technology , Artificial Intelligence , Team , Drink , Fast , Tasks , Idea , Strength , Water , Parents , Smart Suit , Microphone , Load , Point , User , Night , Thing , Experience , Mouth , Hope , Community , Ijust , Film , Work , Grant Funding , Fact , Chance , Arts Council England , British Council , Atlantic , And Tech Festival , A Day In The Life , Stormzy , Incredible L Musical Talent Isjust , Ijust Can T Wait , It Sjust , Area , Uk , Presence , Ezra Collective , Amy Winehouse , Back To Black , 2016 , Talent , Crispin , Careers , Slot , Agents , Labels , Eli A , Hollywood Movies , Pr , Two , Place , Bands , Town , Corner , Nowhere , World , Crowd , Music Contract , Someone , The End , Goal , Disability , Tech Industry , Assistive Arm I Device , Showbiz , Playing , My Son , 2 , 00 , Like A Rock Star And Master The Art Of Small Talk , Head Honcho , Headliner Interview , News , Studio , Eli Crossley , Others , Star , Optimism , Dream Come True , Platform , Song , Guest , Joking , Nothing , You , Sage Advice , Jon Bonjovi , Everything Else , Notjoking , Writing Cos , Everyone , Paddy Dunning Of Temple Lane Studios , Wasn T , Festival , Surprise , Westlife , Rem , Project , Recording Session , Music Industry , Ireland , Building , Giants , Statue , Giant , Avatar , Fan , Don T , Guys , I Don T Know , Terrified , More , Everything , Honesty , Fear , Cheering , Applause , Tjust , Most , Nuclear Power Cuba , Lawsuit , Settlement , Issues , Nvidia , Hoover , Computing , Steam , Scale , Chip , Times , Steam Out , Doinu , The Firm Sa S , 30 , Firm , Youtube , Its , Creators , Blackwell , Videos , Energy Consumption , Cost , Will L , Results , Part , Trial , Content , Change , Effort , Viewers , Ai , Hospital , Risk , Tool , Diagnosis , Cancers , Led , End , Nuclear Power Stations , Thought , Humans , 60 , 1950 , Engineers , Northern Scotland , Robots , Process , Dounreay , Many , Stages , Chris Vallance , Coast , Test Site , Breeder , Nuclear Reactors , Ruggedly Beautiful , Fuel , Plant , Radioactive Contamination , Sphere , Reason , 1990 , Site , Materials , Challenge , Facilities , Array , Quarter , Dismantling Dounreay , 200 , Test Bed , Occasion , Dounreay Fast Reactor , Goodness , Yes , Reactor , Metal , Housing , Couple , Big Metal Ball , Containment Ball , 50 , 1955 , Four , Areas , Information , Radiation Levels , Measure , Expert Operators , Map , Robot , Mission , Owner , Dynamics , Boston , Robotics , Hadn T , Field , Fuel Cell , 25 , Facility , Time , Steps , 3d Model , Image , Radiation , Environment , Data Set , 3 , Clothing , Contamination Control Suit , Contamination , Deployments , Five , Tablet , Nerve Racking , Isn T , Stick , Isjust , Same , Side , Task , Right , Dog , Waste , Reprocessing , Plants , Waste Storage Facilities , Bits , Lots , Pieces , Infrastructure , 300 , , Land , Safe , Level , Repository , Re Use , 40 , Estimate , Variability , Nobody , Industries , Missions , Benefit , Up , Nuclear Technology , Visit , Business As Usual , Measuring , Anything , Voice , Leave , Clear , Spotless , 3d , Reading Glasses , Eyesight , House , Son , Helter Skelter , Marble Run , Bleurgh , Sweet , Anywhere , Sizes , Shapes , Oceans , Coastal Construction , Alasdair Keane , 3d Printer Isn Tjust , Walls , Impact , Planet , Challenges , City , Eye , Problem , Building Sea Walls , Sea Walls , Cities , Sea Levels , Habitats , Flooding , Organisms , Toxins , Chemicals , Sea Wall , Surface , Designs , Sea Life , Installation , Quality , Some , Communities , Features , Life Attachment , Underwater Ecosystem , Wall , Sea Life Attachment , Rock Climber , Nature , Micro Textures , 3d Printing Process , Layers , Caves , Coral Growth , Bottom , Food Chain , Biodiversity , Species , Sense , Ecosystem , Amount , Predators , Concrete , 3d Printer , Setting , Moulding , Manufacturing , Resolution , Design Flexibility , Wall Panel , Design , Habitat , Florida , Anything Else , Region , Concrete Sea Walls , Vinyl Sea Walls , Leaching , Microplastics , Difference , Chlorides , Temperature , Metals , Lakes , River , Orlando , Doesn T Leach , Components , Product , Starting Point , Carbon Footprint , Margin , Limit , Mix , Direction , Thanks , Watching , Showers , Loads , Start , Weekend Weatherwise , Temperatures , Hail , Storm , Parts , Sign , Thunder , Mammatus Clouds , Afternoon , Greater London , Kent , Winds , West , Pressure , Continent , Weather , Sunday Morning , Six , England , Few , Counties , East Coast , Down East , Little , Cool Side , Spells , Average , Off The Atlantic , Eight , 10 , Outbreaks , Rain On Monday To Northern Ireland , Hair , The Rain Starts Pushing Northwards Across Scotland , Wales , Snow , Hills , Temperaturesjust Six In Aberdeen , Rain Turn , Bit , North , Rain , Elevations , Sleet , Scottish Routes , Bye , Aberdeen , Mourning , Prince , Attack , Princess , Russia , Bbc News , Concert Hall Near Moscow , 133 , Countries , Cancer , Landmarks , Globe , Lights , Announcement , Earth Hour , Catherine , Programme , Victims , Friday , Azadeh Moshiri , Gunmen , Rock Band , Auditorium , President Putin , 130 , Claim , Vlodomyr Zelensky , Details , Warning , Crocus City , Steve Rosenberg , Gunman , Attackers , Horror , Inferno , Fire , The Rock Concert , Audience , Stream , Claims , Bullets ,