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With holiday parties and wintertime jaunts on the horizon, you'll have no shortage of opportunities to bust out — and show off — a new pair of shoes, whether fancy or functional. Luckily for you: The is stocked with delightful deals that'll have head-over-heels with joy. ( .) Seeking out a fresh new pair of ? Need some trusty to get you through the snow and slush? The Zappos extended Black Friday sale has you covered, and then some. We're talking stylish beloved by big names like Meghan Markle and to — all at super discounts. No matter what type of shoe you're after, you can scoop up a pair right now for a fraction of their original price — and you just might be able to cross some names off your holiday shopping list. Check out our faves from Zappos' Black Friday sale below, and remember to act fast! Certain styles and colors are already selling out. And when you're done, take a spin through across the web too. Crocs Classic Clog Hoka Bondi 8 Sneakers Sorel Joan of Arctic Waterproof Boots Hey Dude Wendy Fold Brushed Cozy Asics Gel-Venture 9 Skechers Summits Hands Free Slip-Ins Clarks Ashland Bubble Sperry Torrent Chelsea Crocs Classic Lined Clog SneakErasers Instant Sole and Sneaker Cleaner, 10-Pack If comfy cool is your jam, this is the shoe for you. Beloved by chefs, medical workers and kids alike, Crocs are lightweight, easy to clean, quick-drying and water-friendly. The price depends on the color and size you choose, but you can't go wrong with this neutral off-white option at 40% off. Meet one of Hoka's most popular styles — the Bondis have even made our list of the . Yahoo Commerce Editor Saundra Latham packed them for a cruise during which she walked over 15,000 steps a day. "They're ultra-cushioned, with a flexible upper that's almost sock-like, so it molds to my foot," she said. These sporty, foamy kicks weigh less than 9 ounces, so take them on your next trip. Certain colors and sizes are 20% off right now, the lowest they've been in 30 days. Celebs like have been spotted in these cozy boots, made with waterproof leather and suede. At up to 70% off some colors, you'll be saving royally — and keeping your feet from the winter wet. If you already own (and love) the wildly popular , you probably want to get this cozy version of the comfy shoe for the upcoming winter months. They have the same comfortable design as the classic loafer but are lined with ultra-warm fleece to keep your tootsies nice and toasty. Bonus: they are currently down to just $56 — the lowest price in 30 days! Available in regular and wide widths, these Asics sneakers boast a rubber outsole that helps with traction (perfect for people who regularly navigate slippery floors or love to go on hikes). These ultra-cushioned kicks provide excellent shock absorption, which NYC-based podiatrist Polina Zaydenberg, M.D., appreciates. "The rocker bottom helps with propulsion," she adds. These Skechers are highly-rated for their comfort! Simply slip them on and go — no lacing them up. Tons of shoppers give the shoe a five-star rating, too. "I bought them on a Friday, and Saturday morning left for two weeks to Europe, wearing my brand new Sketchers Slip-ins for the first time. No break-in time," shared one five-star reviewer. "They were a breeze to use going through TSA screening — easy off and on. I wore them for eight of the next 12 days, walking all over Budapest and Vienna in complete comfort. I will be buying another pair soon in a different color!" These flats boast extra cushioning and a small platform heel (hence the in the name). Says Dr. Zaydenberg: "They’re excellent for people with peripheral vascular disease and different toe deformities." Grab a pair in black, brown or navy blue. These sleek black Sperry's prove rain boots don't have to be unattractive. This stylish Chelsea boot will keep you well-insulated during rain showers, slushy messes and whatever else comes your way. Snag the black or olive styles while they are still 25% off. These clogs feature all of the comfort and easy slip-on construction of classic Crocs with a faux fur lining to keep your feet cozy and warm this winter. "I have psoriatic arthritis in my feet and couldn't find a shoe that didn't hurt my feet... until I tried Crocs!" raved a reviewer. "I'm on my feet at work 10 hours a day, and my feet do not hurt at all." Need a trusty way to clean all your new kicks? Check out this clever little : These little doodads are dual-sided: the white side scrubs away the filth, while the orange side wipes away any leftover marks, leaving you with spotless kicks. A gentle rub is all you need for maximum cleaning power. And if the sponges begin to dry while you’re buffing, simply add a bit of water to reactivate them. Before you know it, you’ll be glowing up, whether you’re running errands or jogging around the neighborhood. "Sneakers look like new!" . "I hate getting scuffs/dirt from normal city wear and tear, and although my shoes are well-loved, they don't look like it! I used them on my Vans and Converse — so satisfying to erase all the grind! I find these are more effective than spray cleaners or magic erasers; you can tell they are made specifically for shoes and shoe materials."Matt Gaetz AG nomination: TimelineBryce Underwood Jokes Pour In After Michigan’s Goal-Line INT vs. Ohio State

“Player 456, welcome back to the game.” Netflix dropped a new trailer for Season 2 of “ Squid Game ,” which unveils terrifying new challenges in the colorful death match. In the second installment of the hit Korean thriller series, premiering Dec. 26, the winning Player 456 (played by Lee Jung-jae) returns to the sadistic competition to put an end to Squid Game and save lives. Back inside, he tries to coach the other 455 participants through a fatal round of Red Light, Green Light — but his pleas are ignored as bullets go flying. The trailer for Season 2 sees 456 and co. fighting against the guards and trying to survive new, deadly challenges. Lee stars in Season 2 of “Squid Game” alongside returning cast member Wi Ha-jun as Hwang Jun-ho, and Lee Byung-hun as the mysterious Front Man. Hwang Dong-hyuk is the creator of the series and serves as directed and executive producer, with Kim Ji-yeon also serving as an EP. It was previously announced that “Squid Game” would return for a third season, which will also be the show’s last . “Squid Game” originally premiered in 2021 and quickly became the most-watched show in Netflix history. It currently has more than 2.2 billion hours viewed, which equates to approximately 265 million views according to Netflix’s all-time top TV chart . Season 1 was also nominated for 17 Emmys, with the show winning six, including one for best actor in a drama for Lee and another for best guest actress in a drama for Lee You-mi. Watch the new trailer for Season 2 below.

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By Eugene Lee It has been a while since I've touched upon Central Asia, so this one is due. Moreover, even if I write about Central Asia in general, this time I'll write about a country I rarely mention: Uzbekistan. Some will say what is important about it, as we already know much about it. Plus, it is one of the countries that Korea has been working most closely with in Central Asia. Well, not everything has been properly mentioned, especially what Uzbekistan is doing, which is an example of unequivocal importance to Korea. First of all, let's look at Uzbekistan's recent history. Between former Soviet republics, it is one that has been developing most steadily, and it is primarily due to the choices that the government, led by President Karimov, made several decades ago. If his choices came after studying Korea's development experience, namely planned development, then today the current administration, led by President Mirziyoyev, is looking even further at what should and shouldn't be a part of the plan. One standout feature of these choices is the emphasis on comprehensive strategic planning. For example, the 2030 Strategy, enacted in 2023, lays out specific targets for education, health care, environmental sustainability and economic diversification, ensuring accountability and, most importantly, measurable progress. The current administration took the matter further by adjusting the plan from 5 years to 7 years, and now the country is also preparing to align the length of the presidential term with it. That means energizing its development by annual assessments reported directly to the people by the president himself at the end of each year. Uzbekistan's approach in its commitment to decentralization and local governance simply echoes the traditional social structure of Korean villages in the past. By empowering local councils and community organizations, Uzbekistan seeks to create solutions to regional needs and strengthen grassroots participation. Uzbekistan's focus on economic diversification is another area of interest. This strategy emphasizes transitioning to a more value-added economy by encouraging private sector growth and supporting innovation. Just last month, the government enacted a law supporting start-ups, creating "sandboxes" and innovation "incubators." The most important difference, as I see it, is the government's special emphasis on its young generation. Uzbekistan's vision of the future is for it to be in the hands of educated future generations, so it creates it by modernizing curricula, expanding vocational training and creating public-private partnerships in education. It happens not just domestically but also internationally. You'd be asking what makes this approach different from any other, as there are many countries taking this course. The answer is in the starting point of this education — embedding cultural traditions and the history of the country. The outreach of this education goes all the way to foreign policy — it emphasizes cultural diplomacy and national identity at its core. By promoting its heritage and cultural exports, the goal for Uzbekistan is not just about its image but its global presence. Going beyond societal and economic spheres, Uzbekistan' strategy sets ambitious environmental sustainability goals — water conservation, renewable energy adoption and reforestation — particularly relevant as climate change cataclysms have become more acute in the last decade. So, what is in Uzbekistan's development for Korea? As it was for Uzbekistan a couple of decades ago, Korea needs to learn from it in order to advance — it is an example. A key takeaway from this little glimpse at what Uzbekistan is doing is an incredible vigor and resilience. What Korea took to achieve in several decades, Uzbekistan is trying to compress the time. In some cases, it took almost half of that. Korea needs a comprehensive roadmap for socioeconomic, political and environmental reforms. This ambitious plan, focused on measurable goals across multiple sectors, presents valuable lessons for countries like Korea, which, despite its advanced development, continues to wrangle with issues like regional disparities, low birthrates and an aging population. Korea, already experienced in long-term planning, could refine its strategies further by integrating clearly defined, outcome-based goals in areas such as addressing demographic decline and bolstering regional equity. Uzbekistan's example highlights how clearly articulated objectives can rally public support and focus efforts across sectors. Now, Korea must learn from others — it can adopt similar measures to invigorate its economy and rural areas, many of which are experiencing population decline and economic stagnation. With greater autonomy and resources to local governments and rebalanced regional development must come specially designed solutions to springboard regional resilience. Korea, with its heavy reliance on "chaebols," or large family-owned business conglomerates, could benefit from policies aimed at supporting small and medium-sized enterprises and diversifying economic drivers. Emerging industries like green energy, biotechnology and digital services would strengthen sustainable economic growth while reducing dependency on traditional manufacturing sectors. Yes, Korea's reality and priorities differ significantly, but certain aspects of Uzbekistan's strategy could provide fresh perspectives on addressing its own pressing issues. Korea, already renowned for hallyu or the Korean Wave, could enhance its soft power by diversifying its cultural diplomacy to include traditional arts, literature and historical narratives alongside contemporary pop culture. A balanced cultural promotion strategy could deepen global appreciation for Korea's rich history and traditions. Another compelling lesson from Uzbekistan is its push for regional integration and cooperation. Uzbekistan prioritizes strengthening ties within Central Asia through economic, environmental and cultural collaboration. Korea could benefit from adopting a similar mindset in Northeast Asia, creating regional partnerships in trade, environmental initiatives and cultural exchanges. Expanding cooperative efforts with neighboring countries could stabilize relations with the North and create a foundation for mutual trust in the region. To conclude, Uzbekistan's 2030 Strategy shows how a country can address systemic challenges through planning, governance and forward-looking policies. For Korea, with all its differences, the principles of transparency, sustainability and inclusivity embedded into a similar strategy can strengthen its own policies and become more resilient in the face of the complexities ahead. Eugene Lee (mreulee@gmail.com) is a lecturing professor at the Graduate School of Governance at Sungkyunkwan University in Seoul. Specializing in international relations and governance, his research and teaching focus on national and regional security, international development, government policies and Northeast and Central Asia.I’m hunting fallen FTSE 100 shares to buy — and retire early!

Head coach Craig Berube didn't mince words or criticism for his captain Auston Matthews after securing a 4-1 victory over the Chicago Blackhawks on Monday. Craig Berube is not shy about telling it as it is, whether you're a fourth-line player or a superstar. If you make mistakes, 'Chief' will let them know about it. That demeanor hasn't changed as he bluntly pointed out that while his captain has returned to the lineup, he's not 100% ready just yet. So far this season, Matthews has 15 points in 14 games, including three since returning from a near month-long stint on the IR. It was a great sign to see Matthews back on the scoreboard although Berube is correct with his captain having a bit of trouble adjusting due to the schedule as Toronto's December outlook is brutal. For the month, they play 15 games including three back-to-back slates. It's tough for Matthews to get equal parts rest and practice with Toronto needing to play so much. Their biggest stretch without games is the three game stretch for Christmas (24th-26th) otherwise it's a game every other night or two. Toronto will be hard-pressed to try and get Matthews up to speed as quickly as possible as they have a few tough teams spread out in that schedule such as New Jersey, Dallas, and Winnipeg. Those three teams have a current combined record of 51-24-2 and will give Toronto arguably their toughest test of the season so far, and Matthews' ability to play to the best of his ability is a key factor for Toronto maintaining their current success. Toronto currently sits atop the Atlantic Division, one point ahead of the Florida Panthers as both teams are neck in neck for the crown of Atlantic champion. The two teams don't face each other until March, a crucial time of the season as far as playoffs are concerned, and it'll be interesting how the race ends up by then. The game against the Blackhawks could have started very differently for Toronto on Monday as they luckily avoided a disaster with Auston Matthews erroneously named as a starter even though it was supposed to be Fraser Minten. Matthews, ever the leader took initiative and didn't let Toronto get handed an early penalty: The Maple Leafs and Auston Matthews will continue to build up their Atlantic Division lead when they take on the Nashville Predators on Wednesday as they try to pounce on a struggling team near the basement of the NHL. This article first appeared on Hockey Patrol and was syndicated with permission.World reaches $300 bn climate finance deal at COP29

Trump promises to end birthright citizenship: What is it and could he do it?Tweet Facebook Mail Endometriosis sufferers will have access to a new affordable treatment for the first time in 30 years. The drug Visanne will become available under the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS), with Health Minister Mark Butler set to announce its listing today. The medication can cost between $380 to $800 a year, or $90 for pension and concession card holders. READ MORE: Man, 31, charged with double murder of husband and wife Endometriosis sufferers will have access to a new affordable treatment for the first time in 30 years. (Getty) Visanne, also sold under dienogest, is daily tablet that can suppress and shrink the growth of abnormal tissue by inhibiting ovulation and menstruation using the hormone progesterone. Women with endometriosis typically have tissue that grows outside the womb, causing inflammation, scarring and painful adhesions that join together pelvic organs. The debilitating condition impacts about 1 million Australian women with a diagnosis taking on average six years. READ MORE: Dreary start to summer brings rain, fog to east coast Obstetrician and gynaecologist from the University of Sydney, Professor Jason Abbott, said hospital admissions due to endometriosis had increased by 40 per cent in the past decade. "Subsidised access to this medicine will be very welcome news for a large number of women living with this invisible disease," said Abbott. "There is no cure for endometriosis, and it can last for decades. Affordable access to treatment options to help control symptoms is extremely important for a patient's quality of life. "Even after surgery, patients will require medication to help manage symptoms that could otherwise substantially affect their life, including reduced participation in school, work and social activities." Syl Freedman, who was diagnosed with stage four endometriosis at 21, has welcomed the subsidy. She and her mum Lesley Freedman, co-founded non-profit charity, EndoActive. "This is wonderful news for endo patients. We commend the Federal Government for supporting Australians living with endo," she said. "Endo is a debilitating condition that can impact every facet of life; employment, family, intimate relationships, physical and mental health. "Affordable and equal access to treatment options is incredibly important." DOWNLOAD THE 9NEWS APP : Stay across all the latest in breaking news, sport, politics and the weather via our news app and get notifications sent straight to your smartphone. Available on the Apple App Store and Google Play .New tech means customer service chatbots are here to stayStock futures fall slightly with Wall Street on track for a winning week: Live updates - CNBC

NoneDETROIT (AP) — For a second time, a Delaware judge has nullified a pay package that Tesla had awarded its CEO, Elon Musk, that once was valued at $56 billion. On Monday, Chancellor Kathaleen St. Jude McCormick to reverse a ruling she announced in January that had thrown out the compensation plan. The judge ruled then that Musk effectively controlled Tesla’s board and had engineered the outsize pay package during . Lawyers for a Tesla shareholder who sued to block the pay package contended that shareholders who had voted for the 10-year plan in 2018 had been given misleading and incomplete information. In their defense, Tesla’s board members asserted that the shareholders who ratified the pay plan a second time in June had done so after receiving full disclosures, thereby curing all the problems the judge had cited in her January ruling. As a result, they argued, Musk deserved the pay package for having raised Tesla’s market value by billions of dollars. McCormick rejected that argument. In her 103-page opinion, she ruled that under Delaware law, Tesla’s lawyers had no grounds to reverse her January ruling “based on evidence they created after trial.” On Monday night, Tesla posted on X, the social media platform owned by Musk, that the company will appeal. The appeal would be filed with the Delaware Supreme Court, the only state appellate court Tesla can pursue. Experts say a ruling would likely come in less than a year. “The ruling, if not overturned, means that judges and plaintiffs’ lawyers run Delaware companies rather than their rightful owners — the shareholders,” Tesla argued. Later, on X, Musk unleashed a blistering attack on the judge, asserting that McCormick is “a radical far left activist cosplaying as a judge.” Legal authorities generally suggest that McCormick’s ruling was sound and followed the law. Charles Elson, founding director of the Weinberg Center for Corporate Governance at the University of Delaware, said that in his view, McCormick was right to rule that after Tesla lost its case in the original trial, it created improper new evidence by asking shareholders to ratify the pay package a second time. Had she allowed such a claim, he said, it would cause a major shift in Delaware’s laws against conflicts of interest given the unusually close relationship between Musk and Tesla’s board. “Delaware protects investors — that’s what she did,” said Elson, who has followed the court for more than three decades. “Just because you’re a ‘superstar CEO’ doesn’t put you in a separate category.” Elson said he thinks investors would be reluctant to put money into Delaware companies if there were exceptions to the law for “special people.” Elson said that in his opinion, the court is likely to uphold McCormick’s ruling. Experts say no. Rulings on state laws are normally left to state courts. Brian Dunn, program director for the Institute of Compensation Studies at Cornell University, said it’s been his experience that Tesla has no choice but to stay in the Delaware courts for this compensation package. The company could try to reconstitute the pay package and seek approval in Texas, where it may expect more friendlier judges. But Dunn, who has spent 40 years as an executive compensation consultant, said it’s likely that some other shareholder would challenge the award in Texas because it’s excessive compared with other CEOs’ pay plans. “If they just want to turn around and deliver him $56 billion, I can’t believe somebody wouldn’t want to litigate it,” Dunn said. “It’s an unconscionable amount of money.” Almost certainly. Tesla stock is trading at 15 times the exercise price of stock options in the current package in Delaware, Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas wrote in a note to investors. Tesla’s share price has doubled in the past six months, Jonas wrote. At Monday’s closing stock price, the Musk package is now worth $101.4 billion, according to Equilar, an executive data firm. And Musk has asked for a subsequent pay package that would give him 25% of Tesla’s voting shares. Musk has said he is uncomfortable moving further into artificial intelligence with the company if he doesn’t have 25% control. He currently holds about 13% of Tesla’s outstanding shares.

Trump promises to end birthright citizenship: What is it and could he do it?

Initial reaction from U’s boss after defeat to Blades

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Zayn Malik has cancelled his gig in Newcastle, just minutes before stage time. The singer is currently embarking on his Stairway to the Sky Tour has seen him perform in cities such as London, Manchester, Leeds, Wolverhampton and is due to wrap up in Edinburgh in just a number of days. However, those who are in attendance at Newcastle City Hall on Tuesday night were left bewildered when a tannoy announcement confirmed that the show wouldn't be going ahead. Fans were told: "Will no longer go ahead tonight. We apologise for the late notice, it was his hope that he would be able to continue with the show. But this is no longer possible. Please contact your point of purchase for reschedule or refunds. If you have parents or guardians collecting you, please stay in the auditorium and wait to be collected." Zayn, 31, has since taken to social media to confirm the cancellation. In a statement shared on his Instagram , he penned: "I'm so sorry to do this but my voice just isn't there at all tonight and without it there's no show. I'm truly sorry to let you down, especially at such short notice.... I held onto hope until the very last moment. I'm hopeful with some rest tonight I'll be back on stage tomorrow. My deepest apologies Newcastle love you all xx." Fans have since taken to X, formerly known as Twitter to share their comments on the cancellation, with one writing: "Security just told us they don't know why Zayn cancelled Newcastle tonight but he was here and just left??" "Sorry for everyone attending the Newcastle show for Zayn's tonight, please don't say hateful words towards him we don't know what he's going through," said a second. "Lots of people crying," commented a third. Another penned: "Sat waiting for Zayn to come out in Newcastle and its been cancelled?? He was due on stage right now." The tour marks a first in Zayn's career as a solo artist as he has never taken to the road alone since he left One Direction in 2015. At the time, he spoke openly about his mental health and desire to live as normally as possible – despite his mega-stardom. Fans have also leapt to the defence of the Bradford-born musician in light of the news, with one penning: "People getting mad at Zayn for cancelling his Newcastle show is so wrong. the man has anxiety and has recently lost someone he grew up with for years. 'fans' have lost all compassion. these Zayn 'fans' attending this tour are really starting to annoy me..." Throughout the tour, Zayn has performed some of his solo hits including his debut single, Pillowtalk and Ignorance Ain't Bliss. But the tour also comes at a heartbreaking time for the singer. Last month, his former bandmate Liam Payne tragically passed away aged just 31. Following the news, Zayn announced he would be rescheduling the North American leg and opening two nights of his UK tour. He was due to start his tour on October 23 at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium in San Francisco, California. In view of his 54.2 million followers on Instagram, the Pillowtalk singer previously said he was postponing the US leg of his Stairway To The Sky tour. He wrote: "Given the heartbreaking loss experienced this week, I've made the decision to postpone the US leg of the STAIRWAY TO THE SKY Tour. The dates are being rescheduled for January and I'll post them as soon as it's all set in the next few days. Your tickets will remain valid for the new dates. Love you all and thank you for your understanding." At the end of his concerts, he shares a tribute to Liam during his 2024 track, Stardust. However, his sold-out concert in Liam's hometown of Wolverhampton had much more emotion to it. A screen read: "Liam Payne 1993 – 2024. Love you bro," alongside a pink heart. He went on to say on stage at the University of Wolverhampton's The Halls: "I've been doing something, at the end of the show, every night, and it's been dedicated to my brother Liam Payne. Rest in peace. I hope you're seeing this, we're in your hometown tonight, Wolverhampton, this is for you, Liam." Follow Mirror Celebs on TikTok , Snapchat , Instagram , Twitter , Facebook , YouTube and Threads .

Kansas City Chiefs superstar quarterback Patrick Mahomes has joined a growing list of athletes fined for celebratory gun gestures after being hit with a $14,069 unsportsmanlike conduct penalty in a 30-21 loss against the Buffalo Bills. With the Chiefs trailing by two points in the fourth quarter, Mahomes completed a short touchdown pass to tight end Noah Gray to lessen Buffalo's lead to just two points. The three-time Super Bowl champion celebrated by pointing two fingers with both hands, mimicking the motion of holding a long-range weapon, a sign infamously associated with throwing a ball with precision or sinking a long shot in an NBA game. CBS replayed the celebration without worry as the game cut to a commercial. NFL insiders later announced the fine for violating its "violent gestures" policy on social media a week after the game. NFL issues security alert after Travis Kelce and Patrick Mahomes incidents 3 Russell Wilson landing spots as Justin Fields called 'starting QB' by Steelers coach Mahomes finished the game with a stat line of 196 yards, three touchdowns, and two interceptions, continuing his up-and-down play despite the team's success this season. The $14,069 fine was merely a dent in the $182 million that he's already made in his NFL career. Mahomes is in year five of a $450 million deal with the organization, making him one of the wealthiest NFL players ever . Mahomes isn’t the first athlete or even NFL player this season to face monetary punishment for finger guns. Dallas Cowboys wide receiver CeeDee Lamb was fined $25,324 for a similar celebration, and Jets WR Allan Lazard was fined $14,069 for the same motion. Before the incident, Mahomes had just one fine in his entire eight-year NFL career, also against the Bills. Last season, the Kansas City QB was hit with a massive $50k fine for verbal abuse against the officials after his belief that they determined a game-winning play during a touchdown pass to Kadarius Toney. After screaming at refs from the sidelines and throwing his helmet toward the team's Gatorade table, Chiefs coach Andy Reid was also fined $100k for criticizing NFL referees during the 20-17 loss. After the game, Mahomes met Josh Allen at the 50-yard line with a hug, and he said, " Wildest ------- call I've ever seen. ------- terrible." Since then, Mahomes has apologized for his actions and focused on better sportsmanship in the future. When fans were seemingly against him during that incident, they backed him in the fine decision this time around. One fan wrote, "The NFL is robbing players in broad daylight," while another said, "So in the US, we can have guns legally but cannot make simple gestures. What a joke." Other fans were shocked at the fine with the understanding that Mahomes has been the NFL's "Golden boy." Another fan wrote, "Surprising that they’re disciplining the golden boy of the NFL," while another added, "So he was fined for striking a pose? Got it."Trump promises to end birthright citizenship: What is it and could he do it?