THE INTERNATIONAL BASKETBALL FEDERATION HAS CHANGED ITS RULES
TO ALLOW THE NATIONAL TEAMS AND WOMEN WHO PLAY ON THE SEEMS
TO WEAR HER JOBS WHEN THEY PLAY BASKETBALL INTERNATIONALLY.
THIS IS A NEW REGULATION THAT IS GOING INTO EFFECT OCTOBER 1
AFTER A TWO-YEAR TEST TO ALLOW CERTAIN TEAMS TO DO IT.
HERE IS THAT NEW PROTECTION ACCORDING TO THE WEBSITE.
THE PROVISION OF THE NEW RULE, PROVISIONS MEAN THE HEADGEAR IS
ALLOWED WHEN IT IS BLACK OR WHITE OR OF THE SAME DOMINIC
COLOR IS THAT OF THE UNIFORM, IT IS ONE SAME COLOR FOR ALL
PLAYERS ON THE TEAM AS ALL ACCESSORIES, SEE YOU CAN'T WEAR
A JOB THAT IS THE SAME COLOR AS OTHER TEAM SO THAT WHEN SOMEONE
LOOKS ABOUT OF THE SIDE OF THEIR I THE CU AND PASSING THE BALL.
I REALLY LIKE THAT RULE.
IT'S VERY SPORTS, EVERYBODY
TRIES TO CHEAT.
AND IT DOES NOT COVER ANY PART OF THE
FACE EYES NOSE LIPS, IT IS NOT DANGEROUS TO THE PLAYER WEARING
IT OR OTHER PLAYERS AND HAS NO OPENING OR CLOSING ELEMENTS
AROUND THE FACE OR NECK AND HAS NO PARTS EXTRUDING FROM ITS
SURFACE.
THIS COMES AFTER THE QATARI WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM HAD TO
PULL A LOT OF THE ASIA GAMES IN SEPTEMBER 2014 BECAUSE THEY WERE
GOING TO WEAR HER JOBS AND THEY WEREN'T ALLOWED TO.
WHAT YOU THINK?
I WANT TO UNDERSTAND HOW A JOB, YARMULKE, A TURBAN COULD
POSSIBLY GET IN THE WAY OR INJURE ANOTHER PLAYER.
I WILL SAY WE PLAY TO GET SURVEY WHICH IS A JEWISH
SCHOOL IN ANAHEIM AND YARMULKES FALL OFF ALL THE TIME AND
SO YOU FREQUENTLY HAVE TO JUST UP AND PICK THEM UP IF YOUR
HAIR IS NOT LONG ENOUGH TO HOLD THAT DOWN.
THAT WHEN I GET.
HER JOBS, IT SEEMS LIKE IT IS WAY MORE OF AN
INCONVENIENCE TO THE PLAYER WHO IS WEARING IT.
IT DOESN'T GIVE YOU ANY KIND OF, IT'S NOT GOING TO COME OFF.
WHAT YOU THINK?
IT DOES SEEM LIKE IT IS A SAFETY MEASURE AND I AM CRITICAL
OF SPORTS ASSOCIATIONS WHO SAY THEY HAVE THE SAFETY OF THE
PLAYER IN MIND WHEN THEY ADOPT CERTAIN REGULATIONS ALL THE TIME
SO ANYTHING THAT ALLOWS WOMEN TO PLAY SPORTS, LET'S GET IT DONE.
I THINK IT'S RIDICULOUS.
I AGREE WITH YOU.
HERE'S ONE PERSPECTIVE OF INDIRECT CALIO WHO IS A
BOSNIAN BASKETBALL PLAYER.
I SHOULDN'T HAVE TO DECIDE BETWEEN FAITH AND SPORTS.
NOT JUST ME, PLAYERS AROUND THE WORLD.
I COULDN'T AGREE MORE.
ANOTHER WAS ANOTHER PLAYER HE WAS ABLE TO WEAR A JOB DURING
HER COLLEGE YEARS AND COULDN'T SIGN ON FOR AN INTERNATIONAL
CONTRACT TO PLAY IN EUROPE BECAUSE OF THIS VERY REGULATION.
HERE'S A LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS THAT DO ALLOW RELIGIOUS
HEADWEAR.
FEE FIRE DOES WHICH IS THE ONLY GOOD THING I'VE EVER HEARD
FEE FOR DO.
THE VIDEO GAMES ARE GOOD.
THE VIDEO GAMES ARE REALLY GOOD.
IOC, THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE BUT AS
OLYMPICS AND THEY DID THAT TO THE FOLLOWING TO WHICH IS THE
INTERNATIONAL JUDO FEDERATION IN 2016 AND THE OLYMPIC FENCING.
THERE WAS A WOMAN WITH A JOB THAT IS FITTED AND THAT AS
WELL AS THE AMERICAN BOXING FEDERATION AND THAT WAS
JUST LAST WEEK.
THEY GO.
THERE'S NO REASON WHY THEY SHOULDN'T BE ALLOWED TO DO
THIS AS LONG AS IT DOESN'T INTERFERE WITH THE GAMER
CONSTITUTES CHEATING BY WEARING THE OTHER TEAMS COLOR LIKE
YOU MENTIONED EARLIER.
THE ONLY THREAT IT WOULD DO WOULD BE MAYBE IF YOU WERE
REALLY IGNORANT AND YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND WHAT ARE IT IS
AND YOU HAVE A LOT OF PRECONCEIVED NOTIONS ABOUT
WHAT IT COULD MEAN ABOUT THESE PLAYERS, BUT THESE OTHER PEOPLE.
CORRECT ME IF I'M WRONG BECAUSE I DON'T KNOW ABOUT SPORTS
BUT OUR INTERNATIONAL SPORT SUPPOSED TO UNITE PEOPLE?
YES.
IT'S GREAT TO SEE THESE KINDS OF THINGS AND THERE WAS A
STORY IN A RON ON APRIL 13.
IT WAS TACKED ONTO THE END OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT THAT FOR THE
FIRST TIME EVER, MEN COULD SEE A WOMEN'S BASKETBALL GAME LIVE.
IN PERSON.
IT'S THE FIRST TIME THEY WENT TO DO THATÖ THAT WAS REALLY
AWESOME.
THIS IS PRETTY STRAIGHTFORWARD.
IT'S ABOUT TIME.
WHAT TAKE SO LONG?
YOU HAVE TO REALIZE THAT THE WAY OTHER PEOPLE LIVE THEIR
LIFE SHOULDN'T THREATEN HER HER MAKE YOU FEEL INSECURE
ABOUT THE WAY YOU LIVE YOUR LIFE.
THAT IS IT.
IT'S REALLY SIMPLE.
WE DID THAT STORY IN BOSTON WE TALKED ABOUT THE RACIST
THINGS THAT WERE YELLED AT A BLACK BASEBALL PLAYER WHO
WAS ON THE ORIOLES AT FENWAY PARK AND THEN STARTED DOING SOME
RESEARCH, THERE WAS ACTUALLY A VIDEO BIKE I USED TO WORK
MIGHT SEE WHAT IT YOU SHOULD SEE A FACEBOOK PAGES OF VIDEO A DAY.
IT'S A 10 NEXT HER YEARS AFTER JACKIE ROBINSON FOR THE RED
SOX TO HAVE AN INTEGRATED BASEBALL TEAM
AND THAT IS CRAZY.
For more infomation >> Religious Headwear Rules Eased In FIBA - Duration: 5:13.-------------------------------------------
LAPD Commissioner – Keep Smashing Stars | TMZ TV - Duration: 2:03.
ANNOUNCER: PICKAXES, GRAFFITI,
TOILETS, PRESIDENT DONALD
TRUMP'S STAR ON THE HOLLYWOOD
WALK OF FAME HAS BEEN UNDER
CONSTANT ATTACK.
BUT WHEN IT COMES TO CRIME IN
L.A., THERE'S ONLY ONE MAN TO
TURN TO --
WE GOT THE L.A. POLICE
COMMISSION PRESIDENT.
HIS NAME IS MATT JOHNSON.
ANNOUNCER: COMMISSIONER JOHNSON!
HE'S IN WEHO AT CRAIG'S.
ANNOUNCER: AND YOU CAN BET THIS
JOHNSON'S HARD ON CRIME.
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE
ONGOING DEFACING ABOUT DONALD
TRUMP'S STAR OF FAME?
I'M IN FAVOR OF IT.
YOU'RE IN FAVOR OF IT?
ANNOUNCER: TAKE THAT -- WAIT,
WHAT?
DO YOU THINK MAYBE THEY
SHOULD JUST REMOVE THE STAR?
I'M IN FAVOR OF REMOVING THE
STAR.
HARVEY: UNBELIEVABLE.
HE CAN'T SAY THAT.
HARVEY: HE SAID THAT.
BUT HE SHOULDN'T.
ANNOUNCER: SEEMS A BIT ODD FOR A
POLICE COMMISSIONER, YES.
BUT REALLY, WHAT DO WE KNOW
ABOUT POLICE COMMISSIONERS
ANYWAY?
THEY'RE NOT COPS.
WHICH WAS MIND-BLOWING TO ME.
HARVEY: THIS IS WAY, WAY, WORSE.
I WALK IN THIS MORNING AND HE'S
THINKING --
WHO'S THE MOST FAMOUS POLICE
COMMISSIONER YOU CAN THINK OF?
JIM GORDON.
JIM GORDON --
ANNOUNCER: WHO IS FICTITIOUS,
BUT IS A COP, WHICH COULD
MEAN -- YOU'VE GOT A LICENSE TO
VANDALIZE!
HARVEY: TO GO BEFORE A JURY AND
SAY, LOOK, THE ONLY POLICE
COMMISSIONER I KNEW WAS GORDON,
AND I ASSUMED BECAUSE GORDON WAS
A COP, THIS GUY WAS A GUY.
AND IF THIS GUY IS A COP AND
HE'S TELLING ME TO BREAK THE
LAW, I WOULDN'T HAVE DONE IT BUT
I FELT LIKE I GOT PERMISSION
FROM THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY.
ALL OF A SUDDEN THE JURY IS
THINKING, I THOUGHT IT WAS CHIEF
GORDON TOO, GET A JURY
NULLIFICATION.
ANNOUNCER: SO THANKS,
COMMISSIONER GORDON, FOR
CONFUSING US ALL.
THANK YOU VERY MUCH, SIR.
-------------------------------------------
The FBI shortlist, a new voter fraud commission and Trump & McConnell's unlikely partnership - Duration: 12:25.
ROBERT COSTA: Hello. I'm Robert Costa. And this is Washington Week Extra, where we
pick up online where we left off on the broadcast.
President Trump has broadened his search for a new FBI director to replace James Comey.
He's reportedly looking for someone who would be seen as independent from the White
House. Pete, who are some of the names on the shortlist?
PETE WILLIAMS: Well, among them are, of course, Andrew McCabe, who was the deputy FBI
director and is now the acting. He's one of them.
Another is Senator John Cornyn of Texas from the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Alice Fisher, who's been - has some experience in foreign policy, law enforcement
circles. And a judge from Texas - or from New York, rather. Interesting thing:
they're actually going to start interviewing these people this weekend.
And you know, by virtue of the law, McCabe immediately became the FBI director.
That's the way federal law works, the Vacancy Act.
But then the Justice Department said we are already talking to people who could be
interim FBI director, which made you wonder - under the law, again, they could serve for
210 days - made you wonder would they keep that person in place until the Russia
investigation is over? Because many members of Congress were saying, well, if you
want us to confirm your FBI director, we want a special counsel or we're not going
to vote for him. Well, it appears they're going to move ahead with this very,
very quickly. They're already interviewing people.
ROBERT COSTA: What's your sense about where it goes? Does it go to someone who
has close ties to the FBI, or does it go to a politician, a John Cornyn?
PETE WILLIAMS: Well, it's going to be the president's choice. I have no idea what
he has in mind. I can see plusses and minuses about all of them.
I think on the one hand, for example, John Cornyn is well-liked in the Senate, he's
popular in a bipartisan sense. But on the other hand, he is a Republican senator,
and would that - would he be seen as somebody who would be beholden to the White House?
Would he be less independent than someone who comes from a completely nonpolitical
background? So that's the kind of questions they're going to have to ask, who do
they want and who could get confirmed.
ROBERT COSTA: And it seems like everyone in Washington's floating names. I was most
struck by Merrick Garland from the D.C. Circuit being floated as a way for the
Republicans, it seems, to maybe get a seat on that court and get Merrick Garland into
the FBI. But when I was on Capitol Hill, Erica, I don't think that's going to happen.
I think that's a pipe dream.
PETE WILLIAMS: One problem is Merrick would have to say yes. (Laughter.)
ROBERT COSTA: That's right, he would have accept it.
ERICA WERNER: That's probably the biggest problem.
ROBERT COSTA: Well, this week the president established a commission to review alleged
voter fraud. Vice President Pence will chair the effort, along with Kansas Secretary
of State Kris Kobach. Dan, the president said he's making good on a campaign promise
and this is a major investigation, but there are a lot of questions about voter fraud
and whether it should really be at the fore of a national agenda.
DAN BALZ: Yeah, and it wasn't really a campaign promise so much as it was a reaction to
suggestions that, you know - or his difficulty in accepting the fact that he lost the
popular vote to Secretary Clinton while winning the Electoral College.
This started when he claimed that there were 3 to 5 million illegal immigrants who had
voted illegally in the election, and had they voted he would have won the popular vote.
So to a lot of people it's a commission in search of a problem, as opposed to a
commission that's going to solve a problem. They've got a number of credible people on
it, a number of secretaries of state from both parties.
But I think there are concerns, particularly among civil liberties people and a lot of
Democrats, that instead of looking at, you know, some of the aspects of this, it will
provide ammunition for more Republican-led efforts to suppress vote through voter IDs and
things like that, which have been controversial.
PETE WILLIAMS: Does it have the portfolio to look at the vulnerability of the election
system to foreign hacking?
DAN BALZ: I don't know that. I would assume they would want that, but that's a whole
other - I mean, you could have a separate commission doing that, and you might well once
we know more about what happened during the election.
MARGARET BRENNAN: I asked that question and I wasn't given a very direct answer.
(Laughter.) I was told they will be looking into infrastructure when I said specifically
cyber. And that threat, I was told, well, we don't want to get into that level of
detail, we'll see where the commission goes. So, to your point, that's a whole other
level of complexity. I don't know if it will be included in this.
ERICA WERNER: But it's very difficult to conclude that this springs from anything other
than the president's own obsession with the number of votes he received in the election,
which is an issue that he's returned to time and again under a series of kind of
inappropriate circumstances, including, we found out during Neil Gorsuch's confirmation
hearings for the Supreme Court, that one of the first things the president said when he
was interviewing Gorsuch for the Court was to bring up whether he could have won Colorado
in the election, Gorsuch's home state. So it's just clearly a preoccupation.
DAN BALZ: One of the people on the panel is Bill Gardner from New Hampshire, who's been
the secretary of state there for many, many, many years, and is a very independent-minded
person. One of the charges that came up at the time that the president was complaining
about illegal votes was that there had been thousands if not tens of thousands of
people who had streamed across the New Hampshire border to vote in the election.
I suspect that Secretary Gardner will have his own views on whether that did or didn't
happen, and will have a loud voice on the conclusions that the committee makes on that.
ROBERT COSTA: Bill Gardner, that name - that is so tied to New Hampshire politics.
DAN BALZ: The legendary - the legendary Bill Gardner.
ROBERT COSTA: Indeed, indeed. Hello, Bill, if you're watching. (Laughter.)
Next week President Trump will make his first overseas trip, visiting the capitals of
three major world religions - stopping in Saudi Arabia, Israel, and at the Vatican.
Margaret, what type of reception is the White House expecting?
MARGARET BRENNAN: Well, they picked these capitals, I think, not only because in
appealing to the religious sort of symbolism here that may appeal to their base, but
there's some redemption, perhaps, in the first stop for the president to go to Saudi
Arabia, the birthplace of Islam and the custodian of the two holy mosques. You'll
continue to hear them reference that. White House communications very focused on that.
Subtext of that, we're going to try to repair the image that was maybe damaged with this
so-called Muslim ban, or the ban on travel from six Muslim-majority countries, which is
still being argued about in the U.S. court system. So that is actually where the
president will spend the majority of his time, the longest stop. Then he'll go on to
Israel. And he'll go also meet with the pope. And there's a big itinerary here.
I mean, these are not small - your typical Canada, Mexico, Europe, the easy stops.
They're - there's a level of complexity in that first stop. That's going to be really
interesting to watch the president and how he messages and how he reaches out.
He's going to have a number of leaders from throughout the Arab world, a number of
Islamic leaders there. And you'll hear a lot about fighting ISIS. You'll hear a lot
about pushing back against Iran. And those things will make him very popular - more
popular and more warm of a reception than he might have received in, say, London.
ROBERT COSTA: Is the Russia issue going to play into any of the conversations about -
perhaps with Saudi Arabia about Iran, Syria?
MARGARET BRENNAN: I asked General McMaster that today, saying you had Russia's top
diplomat in the Oval Office this week.
What did you agree on in Syria, because the president at the end of that meeting said it
was very positive, and we see all these opportunities to work together to stop the
killing - the horrible, horrible killing, is what he said.
What is he actually going to say to the Saudi Arabian government that continues to allege
that there's ongoing genocide happening and that the Russians are part of it?
So how do you warm up to Russia when that means you're also helping those who are
carrying out the killing, in the view of many?
So that's going to be a difficult thing for him to actually try to explain since it's not
clear yet that there's a full policy, as McMaster explained it.
ROBERT COSTA: And I'm very curious to see what he does with his former campaign foe,
Pope Francis. (Laughter.)
MARGARET BRENNAN: Fair point. And can he put all this to bed and focus on some of
these very pressing national security issues and the - and the messages he has to
bring of reassurance when he's still got this, you know, firefight here at home?
DAN BALZ: And what should we expect when he's in Israel, in terms of Israeli-Palestinian
discussions, talks, et cetera?
MARGARET BRENNAN: So there's going to be some meetings Monday and the rest of this week
to sort of hammer out some of this, particularly with the diplomats involved.
The White House still won't answer the question of whether they will actually get
Palestinian and Israeli leadership in the same room.
Looking at the politics in both places right now, that is a very difficult proposition
for Mahmoud Abbas or for Bibi Netanyahu right now, the prime minister of Israel.
But the president will be going to Bethlehem. He will be going into Palestinian
territory. He is reaching out. General McMaster said today: We are supportive of
Palestinian self-determination. That's eking you closer to something the president
wouldn't say before, which is that maybe we are going to commit again to a two-state
solution. So again, these are broad promises.
We haven't actually heard what he's going to do with the negotiations.
But we're hearing very good things about Jason Greenblatt, his diplomat leading this,
who's actually winning over Palestinians and a lot of Arab leaders in a way that they
were not expecting to, given the deep ties to the Netanyahu government.
ROBERT COSTA: We'll be keeping a close eye on that trip, and you'll be going there as
well. Erica, you wrote an interesting story this week about how mild-mannered
Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is building a working relationship with the
always-outspoken President Trump. How have they managed to make this
relationship work, at least in some respects, during these early months?
ERICA WERNER: Well, it's really interesting. I mean, as you know, you cannot conceive
of two people who are more polar opposites. I mean, just in practically every
personality trait you can think of. Trump being impulsive, undisciplined, shoot from
the lip, et cetera. And McConnell supremely disciplined, always playing the long game,
very guarded, plays his cards very close to the chest. But they obviously need each
other. And they both have - they do have something important in common, which is that
they want wins. McConnell wants legislative victories on health care and taxes.
He can't do that without the president.
So McConnell's been very interesting, the way he's handled the president from day one.
Unlike Speaker Ryan, who equivocated about endorsing him and was kind of all over the
place and therefore earned Trump's suspicion, McConnell endorsed him right away, stuck
with that, and just kept quiet about it. And even now, will kind of barely talk about
him, in a certain way. He criticizes him for tweeting - that's, like, his one thing
he's decided to criticize him for. But if you ask him, you know, on another issue
he'll just say, I choose not to answer that, and move on.
ROBERT COSTA: I love that McConnell sometimes says: I did tell the president to stop
tweeting. He did not listen.
ERICA WERNER: Yeah. That passes for humor from McConnell.
ROBERT COSTA: And when I'm over at the White House, know why they love McConnell? Gorsuch.
ERICA WERNER: Yes.
ROBERT COSTA: They just say: It was a tough first few months, but McConnell got us the
Supreme Court justice through.
ERICA WERNER: Right. He delivered the one victory that Trump has had so far, and
thereby demonstrated his mastery of Congress - unlike Speaker Ryan, again, who
fumbled health care so badly before.
ROBERT COSTA: It's going to be tested with health care in the Senate.
You and I were roaming around the halls, and they have a road ahead to get any kind of
legislation through the Senate on health care, won't they?
ERICA WERNER: For sure. Oh, yeah. No doubt. I mean, it's very unclear how that's going
to happen, if that's going to happen, especially now that that issue has totally gone
underground with the FBI and Comey stuff really consuming center stage on the Hill.
ROBERT COSTA: Well, that's it for this edition of Washington Week Extra.
While you're online, take this week's Washington Week-ly News Quiz, that includes a
question about a former president who's launching a new career with best-selling author
James Patterson, and find out why talk about death panels has become common at many town
hall meetings about health care. I'm Robert Costa. We'll see you next time.
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Kiralık Aşk sub ita cap 22/3 - Duration: 9:17.
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FACE. Одежда и обувь FACE (Фейс). Сколько стоят его одежда и обувь? /LIShop - Duration: 3:01.
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Slime with only 1 ingredient, No Borax Recipes, DIY 1 ingredient Slime - Duration: 2:40.
Slime with only 1 ingredient
Slime with only 1 ingredient
Slime with only 1 ingredient
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Ryan: President has right to hire, fire - Duration: 2:46.
IN WASHINGTON.
PRESIDENT TRUMP'S
SUDDEN FIRING OF FBI
DIRECTOR JAMES
COMEY CREATED A
FIRESTORM. BUT IT
ELICITED LITTLE
REACTION FROM MOST
REPUBLICANS IN
WISCONSIN'S
CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATION. SEVERAL
HAD LITTLE OR NO
COMMENT. HOUSE
SPEAKER PAUL RYAN
OF JANESVILLE HELD A
COUPLE OF EVENTS IN
HIS DISTRICT LATE
LAST WEEK. HE TOOK
A FEW QUESTIONS
AND SAID HE STANDS
BY PRESIDENT
TRUMP'S DECISION TO
FIRE FBI DIRECTOR
JAMES COMEY. RYAN:
NO ONE'S DISPUTING
THE FACT THAT THE
PRESIDENT HAS THE
RIGHT TO HIRE AND
FIRE THE FBI
DIRECTOR. HE MADE
THAT DECISION, IT'S
BEEN MADE. WHAT'S
IMPORTANT NOW, IS
THAT THERE IS A
QUALIFIED AND
CAPABLE PERSON
THAT PEOPLE HAVE
CONFIDENCE IN TO
TAKE OVER THE FBI.
MIKE: REPUBLICAN
MIKE GALLAGHER OF
GREEN BAY WAS LESS
SUPPORTIVE. THE
FRESHMAN
LAWMAKER, SENT OUT
A SERIES OF TWEETS,
SAYING HE HAS
SERIOUS CONCERNS
AND UNANSWERED
QUESTIONS ABOUT
THE TIMING OF
COMEY'S DISMISSAL.
GALLAGHER ALSO SAID
IT WAS IMPERATIVE
THAT CONGRESSIONAL
AND FBI
INVESTIGATIONS INTO
RUSSIAN
INTERFERENCE IN OUR
COUNTRY CONTINUE
"UNIMPEDED AND
UNALTERED." AS YOU
MIGHT EXPECT,
DEMOCRATS WERE
LESS RESTRAINED.
Senator Baldwin: I was
very shocked, and in
particular because of the
timing, in the hours since
that firing, we've seen it
changing narrative about
why it occurred that has
been has been in, frankly.
MIKE: AND SOON
AFTER COMEY WAS
FIRED TUESDAY,
NAMES OF POSSIBL
REPLACEMENTS
STARTED TO POP UP --
INCLUDING THAT OF
MILWAUKEE COUNTY
SHERIFF DAVID
CLARKE, A STRONG
TRUMP SUPPORTER,
WHO TOLD ME ON THIS
PROGRAM LAST FALL
THAT HE WOULD BE
HAPPY TO SERVE THE
PRESIDENT, IF ASKED.
Sheriff Clarke: when the
President asks you to
serve, you serve. MIKE:
you think you could be
useful in a trumpet
administration. Sheriff
Clarke: no doubt. MIKE:
SOME POLITICAL
ANALYSTS THINK
CLARKE IS AN
UNLIKELY CHOICE. THE
NEXT FBI DIRECTOR
WILL REQUIRE SENATE
APPROVAL. ABC NEWS
POLITICAL DIRECTOR
RICK KLEIN SAYS THAT
WHILE TRUMP VALUES
LOYALTY. THE SENATE
MIGHT NOT SEE IT
THAT WAY. Rick: You
know the Republicans are
going to be skeptical for
anyone up for that slot.
SO I HAVE A HARD TIME
IMAGINING IT. BUT
DONALD TRUMP HAS
AMAZED US OVER AND
OVER AGAIN WITH
HOW BOLD HE'S BEEN
WITH SOME OF HIS
DECISIONS. MIKE: OUR
FACEBOOK QUESTION
THIS WEEK LOOKS AT
THE COMEY FIRING.
DO YOU AGREE OR
DISAGREE WITH THE
PRESIDENT'S DECISION
TO FIRE THE FBI
DIRECTOR? TELL US
BY LIKING AND
SHARING "UPFRONT"
ON FACEBOOK. WHEN
WE COME BACK, YET
ANOTHER APPROACH
TO PAYING FOR STATE
ROADS. HOW AN
EXPERIMENT IN
OREGON MIGHT BE
-------------------------------------------
What The NCIS Cast Looked Like As Kids - Duration: 7:24.
Even though it's been almost 15 years since the show premiered, NCIS still has a slot
on our TV screens every Tuesday night.
Some faces have come and gone over the years, while others have remained the same since
day one.
But they all have one thing in common: this was the show that truly brought them into
the spotlight.
Here's what the cast of NCIS was up to before they got the roles that changed their lives.
Mark Harmon
Thomas Mark Harmon grew up in Burbank, California, the youngest of three children to former Heisman-winning
football player Tom Harmon and actress Elyse Knox.
Football was his early passion, but the acting bug eventually hit.
Harmon has compiled a fairly impressive filmography in film and television.
He's spent a good deal of the last 13 years as, essentially, the face of NCIS, anchoring
the show's cast as steely-eyed special agent Leroy Gibbs since 2003.
Harmon has starred in more than 300 episodes of the series since its inception.
Pauley Perrette
Pauley Perrette was born in New Orleans, where she dreamed of one day being a rock star.
She also entertained the idea of getting into law enforcement, and went to college for criminal
science.
"I thought I was going to be a cop."
She finally did get the chance to become a cop — of sorts.
And she got to entertain millions of NCIS viewers as Abby Sciuto in the process.
Perrette was actually introduced into the NCIS universe during the last two episodes
of JAG, the Navy-focused show that preceded NCIS.
Michael Weatherly
Born in New York City, Michael Weatherly was a professional actor for over a decade before
landing the role of Anthony "Tony" DiNozzo in NCIS.
Prior to his breakout role, Weatherly built a solid career with a variety of memorable
supporting roles, including Dark Angel, starring Jessica Alba, to whom he was engaged in 2001.
Weatherly has spent the intervening years consistently acting on NCIS and more recently
with the title role on CBS's Bull.
His relationship with Alba dissolved in 2003, but six years later, Weatherly married his
second wife, an internist named Bojana Janković, with whom he has two children.
David McCallum
Born in 1933 in Glasgow, Scotland, David McCallum grew up on a diet of classical music courtesy
of his parents, who encouraged him to pursue the musical arts himself.
"Hey, you're good."
"Of course."
At first, acting was only a hobby for McCallum.
He got a job at an opera house as an assistant manager, performed vocal work on the radio,
and finally broke into films in 1957.
He hasn't stopped since.
That's over 60 years in the industry, which may explain why he wears his role as NCIS'
Ducky Mallard as easily as a glove.
It also doesn't hurt that McCallum followed around real-life coroners to prepare for his
role as a medical examiner on the show.
Sean Murray
Sean Murray started his acting career early.
His first break came in the form of a starring role in the 1993 Disney classic Hocus Pocus.
But since he's long since lost the vintage '90s locks, he definitely hasn't lost the
deadpan charm that made him a breakout star on NCIS.
Like Pauley Perrette, he also has a connection to NCIS predecessor JAG, although Murray played
an entirely different character from his NCIS role of Timothy McGee.
Brian Dietzen
As a younger man, Brian Dietzen had dreams of Hollywood success, and the 2003 musical
comedy From Justin to Kelly gave Dietzen the chance to step onto the big screen.
Unfortunately, From Justin to Kelly is...one of the worst movies ever made.
But Dietzen managed to beat the odds and joined the main cast of NCIS the following year.
Dietzen has now spent more than a decade in the role of Jimmy Palmer, and although he's
also appeared in a handful of films, NCIS is still his most successful and long-running
gig.
Rocky Carroll
Rocky started out acting on the stage at the Cincinnati School for Creative and Performing
Arts, the first of two dramatic schools Carroll attended before moving to New York.
Carroll remains an actor with great credibility on Broadway as well as in the popcorn-movie
world of Hollywood, with an abiding love of Shakespeare that he's held since youth.
His character on NCIS, director Leon Vance, has appeared in all three iterations of the
series, including Los Angeles and New Orleans.
Lauren Holly
Raised in New York, Lauren Holly practiced cheerleading and studied English before getting
a start in acting at the age of 20.
She landed breakout roles on All My Children, Picket Fences, and Dumb & Dumber.
"So where you headed?"
"Aspen."
"Hmm, California.
Beautiful."
Holly joined the cast of NCIS in 2005 and became a series regular until 2008, with additional
appearances in 2012 and 2015.
Holly now lives in Toronto with her three sons and has continued working steadily since
leaving NCIS.
Emily Wickersham
Born in 1984 in Kansas, Wickersham's midwestern roots play front and center in her role as
Ellie Bishop on NCIS.
Wickersham is in her fourth year with the show as of the making of this video, and it
remains her major focus going forward.
She took a shot at blockbuster fame with roles in I Am Number Four and 2012's Gone, but the
mixed reception for those films probably felt like a big step backwards compared to the
perpetual success machine that is the NCIS franchise.
Sasha Alexander
By all accounts, Sasha Alexander was born to be a performer.
She was acting in school plays by seventh grade, and on the side she tried out ice skating,
singing, and dancing.
These days, she's just about omnipresent on our TV screens, showing up on a number of
wildly successful TV shows such as Dawson's Creek, CSI, Friends, and Shameless, in addition
to her long-running gig on NCIS.
It's no shock that this great track record made her a lock for the 2016's People's Choice
Award for favorite cable TV actress.
Joe Spano
Now over 70 years old, Joe Spano got his start in the business in 1973 with an appearance
in George Lucas' classic American Graffiti.
But his main claim to fame was Hill Street Blues, on which he played one of the lead
roles for 144 episodes.
As FBI special agent Tobias Fornell, Spano has been weaving in and out of the NCIS narrative
since the very beginning, appearing whenever the writers deem it necessary for the FBI
to poke around in the NCIS' business.
Cote de Pablo
Born María José de Pablo Fernández, Cote de Pablo was born in Chile and lived there
for ten years before moving to Miami.
She was hosting her own talk show by age 15, which should probably make most of us a little
sad when you think about the typical teenager's way of passing the time.
"Good news guys, I spent all my money!"
"Troy, you can't bring that in here!"
"Yes I can, it's all-terrain, dummy!"
The actress left her role on NCIS in 2013 for unknown reasons and snagged roles in a
couple of films, including The 33, a dramatized recreation of a Chilean mining disaster.
For now, the world is full of projects for her choosing, so there's no telling where
she'll go next.
Thanks for watching!
Click the Looper icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.
Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love too!
-------------------------------------------
[INTRO] Skad For Me (ACTIVE LES SOUS TITRES) - Duration: 0:11.
-------------------------------------------
McCabe: 'I think it's going to happen' - Duration: 9:23.
"UPFRONT", A MOVE TO
DRAFT A CANDIDATE
TO RUN FOR
GOVERNOR. MIKE
MCCABE OF MADISON
SAYS HE'S WILLING.
BUT WOULD HE RUN
AS A DEMOCRAT, OR
AN INDEPENDENT? I'LL
ASK HIM, NEXT ON
"UPFRONT." THEN,
COULD TOLL ROADS
BE COMING TO
WISCONSIN. A
REPUBLICAN LEADER
FLOATS THE IDEA AS A
LONG-TERM SOLUTION
FOR HIGHWAY FIXES.
TODAY, A TOP GOP
MEMBER OF THE JOINT
FINANCE COMMITTEE
TALKS TOLLS, TAXES,
AND DIVISIONS ON
TRANSPORTATION.
covering the issues
important to Wisconsin.
This is "UpFront with
Mike Gousha." MIKE:
HELLO, AGAIN,
EVERYONE, AND
WELCOME TO
"UPFRONT".
WISCONSIN
REPUBLICANS, WHO
GATHERED FOR THEIR
STATE CONVENTION IN
THE DELLS THIS
WEEKEND, ARE
HAVING SOME FUN AT
THE EXPENSE OF
WISCONSIN
DEMOCRATS. FOR
WEEKS NOW, THE
STATE REPUBLICAN
PARTY HAS BEEN
PUSHING A
"DEMOCRATS IN
DISARRAY" THEME,
AFTER A NUMBER OF
DEMOCRATS SAID
THEY WOULD PASS ON
RUNNING FOR
GOVERNOR NEXT
YEAR. WHILE
DEMOCRATS WEIGH
THEIR OPTIONS,
THERE IS A MOVEMENT
TO DRAFT SOMEONE
WHO IS TRYING TO
CHALLENGE THE
SYSTEM. NEARLY 200
PEOPLE HAVE SIGNED
A LETTER TO MIKE
MCCABE, THE FORMER
DIRECTOR OF THE
WISCONSIN
DEMOCRACY
CAMPAIGN, URGING
HIM TO RUN. FOR
YEARS, MCCABE
TRACKED THE ROLE
OF MONEY IN
POLITICS. TODAY, HE
IS LEADING A GROUP
CALLED BLUE JEAN
NATION, A PLACE FOR
WHAT HE CALLS THE
POLITICALLY
HOMELESS. MIKE
MCCABE JOINS US
NOW ON "UPFRONT.".
About 10 or 12 days ago,
you may news by saying
you would be willing to
run for governor. Where
you in that process?
What have you heard
from people since he said
that? MR. MCCABE: it's
not my idea, are
volunteering, I'm being
drafted. It's inspiring to
see people from every
part of the state, North,
South, East, West getting
off the sidelines and
decided to take matters
into their own hands.
They are looking for a
different kind of
leadership and they don't
want to wait for the
parties to tell them they
can choose from. They
want to find somebody
they can get excited
about and I'm honored
they see in the qualities
they are looking for. What
I've told them is finally to
do this, but you can't do it
alone. If there are enough
people were willing to do
the work with me, I'm
willing to do it. I think to
pull all the pieces together
to make this happen,
probably sometime soon
after Labor Day
announcement could b
made. Based on one
hearing so far, I think this
could happen. MIKE: you
said you were struggling
with whether you would
run as a Democrat or in,
because let's face it, with
the Jim Ott -- with the
Wisconsin democracy
campaign, you probably
make people in both
parties unhappy from time
to time. Do you think he
would run as a
Democrat? MIKE: MR.
MCCABE: that is one of
the questions that needs
to get answered. That's
why I think making this
official happens after
Labor Day. MIKE: an
independent can win?
MR. MCCABE: I feel
responsibility to the
people who wrote that
letter to give them
opportunity to express
their wishes on that topic.
I don't feel comfortable
just saying here's how I'm
going to do it until they
have a chance to express
their wishes. It would be
most comfortable for me
to run as a nonpartisan,
because that's where I've
been for a long time. I
don't belong to a political
party. It means I'm taking
a very unconventional
path to this place. But I
understand that running
as an independent means
you spend an awful lot of
time trying to convince
people you are not a
wasted vote and there's a
chance you would split
the change votes and the
status quo continues and
then you get blamed for
the continuation of the
status quo. MIKE: do you
think you would get a
warm reception in the
Democratic party? Your
own open letter to
Wisconsin and craft and
there is some tough love
for Democrats, you set
how many more elections
will it take for you,
Wisconsin Democrats, to
figure out you cannot beat
Wisconsin's governor by
hating him? That's a
pretty strong statement.
MR. MCCABE: his
election can't be about
one man, it has to be
about what 5 million
people in the state of
Wisconsin want
Wisconsin to become.
There are people who are
frustrated with the political
establishment and they
don't feel they are being
heard. They feel the
government is working for
a few and ignoring the
rest. and a privileged few
are calling the Shots.
They would look to see an
opportunity to strike a
blow against the influence
of big money in politics.
They would love to see an
opportunity to find a way
to get regular people back
in the driver seat of our
government. There's an
enormous amount of
frustration, and people
are looking at someone
like me, who has spent a
lot of years calling out
Democrats and
Republicans when I saw
evidence of wrongdoing
or ethical misconduct.
They look at that and say
that is the breath of fresh
air we need. We need an
independent streak. I am
honored they seen me
the qualities they are
looking for. It makes my
head spin, but you have
got to look outside of the
political establishment
and see where the peop
are and what do they
want. And that's when
going to stick with. MIKE:
if you ran, was the theme
of the campaign? MR.
MCCABE: creating a
government that works for
all of us and not just a few
less very but the huge
theme is the economy.
We are leading the nation
in this trinket of the
middle-class, dead last in
new business startups
and 49th and Internet
speed. The latest ratings
have thus having the
fourth worst roads in the
country. People in power
have been trying to build
an economy from top-
down, lavishing tax
breaks and subsidies on
a few thousand people,
with hopes that that trickle
down to the rest of the
population. We have to
build from the power up --
from the bottom up. Have
to empower 5 million
people in the state, we've
got to empower 5 million
people in this state,
economically and we
haven't had such a
strategy for decades.
MIKE: the governor was
on this program three
weeks ago and he said
things are good. On
employment is down to
3.4%, worker participation
is up. MR. MCCABE: it's
possible to find work out
there, but for a whole lot
of people, is not possible
to find work that allows
you to make ends mee
We are leading the nation
and shrinkage of the
middle class. For an awful
lot of people, this
economy doesn't work
well. It works really well
for a privileged few, for
those of the top, and is
leaving a lot of people
behind. And that's
because we have a
government that is
ceaselessly catering to a
wealthy and privileged
few. And ignoring the
wishes and needs and
hopes and dreams of a
whole a lot of other
people. That has got to
change. MIKE: nobody
probably knows more
about money and politics
and you do based on the
work you do with
Wisconsin democracy
campaign. How you run
this campaign against
Governor Walker, who is
anticipated runs for
reelection will be
financially backed in a
way that will make it
difficult for any challenger,
what kind of campaigner
you talking about running
based on what you know
about money and politics?
MR. MCCABE: it's got a
people powered on crowd
funded. MIKE: so Bernie
Sanders style? MR.
MCCABE: a whole bunch
of people getting a lot of
money. I can't find a
campaign in a way that
would make me a
hypocrite. MIKE: you
don't want pacs giving
you money? MR.
MCCABE: you could take
an $80,000 check or a
$20,000 check, I would be
a hypocrite. I've talked
about how those big
donations are the
equivalent of legal
bribery. This has to be
people powered and
crowd funded and I will tell
you this very if this
election comes down to
money alone, some
candidate is going to win,
but the people are going
to lose. They end up with
representation that
doesn't really represent
them. They end up with a
government that really
caters to all those people
who supply the money
and ignores the needs of
a lot of people. We have
got to give the voters in
Wisconsin opportunity to
strike a blow against that
arrangement. MIKE: Mike
McCabe is the founder of
blue jean nation, seriously
thinking about running for
governor. THANKS FOR
YOUR TIME TODAY.
OUR EDITORIAL
PARTNER,
WISPOLITICS.COM,
HAS COVERAGE OF
THE STATE
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION IN THE
WISCONSIN DELLS.
THEY ALSO
CONDUCTED A STRAW
POLL ON THE
REPUBLICAN RACE
FOR U.S. SENATE.
WHO'S THE FAVORITE
TO TAKE ON
DEMOCRATIC
SENATOR TAMMY
BALDWIN next year?
YOU'LL FIND THE
COVERAGE ON
WISPOLITICS.COM,
AND BY CHECKING OUT
WISPOLITICS ON
TWITTER. NEXT ON
"UPFRONT," THE
HIGHWAY FUNDING
DILEMMA. ARE TOLL
ROADS GOING TO BE
AN ANSWER, LONG-
TERM, FOR
WISCONSIN? THAT'S
WHEN "UPFRONT"
CONTINUES. MIKE:
WELCOME BACK TO
-------------------------------------------
A Small Barn House In Woodstock, Amazing Small House - Duration: 5:24.
A Small Barn House In Woodstock
-------------------------------------------
Darling: Tolls are 'user fee' - Duration: 7:06.
ASSEMBLY
REPUBLICANS PLAN TO
RAISE MONEY FOR
STATE ROADS BY
CHANGING UP SALES
AND GAS TAXES HAS
HIT A ROADBLOCK.
BOTH GOVERNOR
WALKER AND SENATE
MAJORITY LEADER
SCOTT FITZGERALD
SHOT DOWN THE PLAN
OFFERED BY
REPRESENTATIVE
DALE KOOYENGA AND
MEMBERS OF HIS
CAUCUS. FITZGERALD
SAID THE STATE
SHOULD LOOK AT
BORROWING FOR
ROADS IN THE SHORT
TERM, AND CONSIDER
TOLL ROADS AS A
LONGER TERM
SOLUTION. THESE ARE
DECISIONS THAT WILL
COME BEFORE THE
LEGISLATURE'S
POWERFUL BUDGET
WRITING COMMITTEE.
AND WE'RE JOINED
NOW BY THE SENATE
CO-CHAIR OF THE
JOINT COMMITTEE ON
FINANCE, SENATOR
ALBERTA DARLING OF
RIVER HILLS. It's good to
have you back on the
program. Let's talk about
where we are in the
process. He said either
we are going to come up
with a Band-Aid solution
or longer-term solution.
Which seems more
likely? SENATOR
DARLING: I hope we
don't kick the can down
the road. We can't solve
the problem and one
budget, but I hope we
have a vision about what
kind of commitment we
are going to make. As I
travel the state, people
are saying fix the roads,
but when you say how
should we pay for it, they
say don't raise my taxes.
That's the dilemma we
are in. People want better
roads and they want the
north-south, they want the
zoo, they want things
fixed around southeastern
Wisconsin and the
dynamics are pretty stiff
and competitive. But we
got to come to some
decisions. Some
compromise. MIKE: I just
said that the governor
and Senate Majority
Leader shot down the
assembly Republicans
plan. Is that an accurate
assessment? SENATOR
DARLING: I think it is. I
give Dale a lot of credit
for putting a solution on
the table. It's a very
complicated one, and
actually lead to a flat tax,
which is very desirable.
The mix of increases in
sales and other fees were
not acceptable to many
people, and to the
governor especially.
Unfortunately, that is off
the table I think. I give
him credit for putting
something on the table.
That's what we have to do
as the Senate. Some
people will agree with the
Majority Leader and
others will say we don't
want any more bonding.
But no more bonding will
lead to delays and
projects and many will say
that's OK if we don't have
the money, we shouldn't
do it. I very concerned
about the roads that are
started right now,
especially the zoo not
being completed. MIKE:
Senate majority leader
FitzGerald came out with
something saying short-
term we borrow and long-
term look at toll roads. Is
that something that you
would find acceptable?
SENATOR DARLING: I
support the Majority
Leader in putting that
solution on the table. I
think that debate is going
to be pretty rough in our
caucus because many do
not want to increase font
in. He's talking about GP
are bonding. General
revenue. MIKE: it could
be used for schools or
education. SENATOR
DARLING: around the
country, many are saying
how can you have a
surplus in your state, how
have you managed to
money. We are short on
cash and short on the
news. Ms. because we
made really tough
decisions the last couple
of budgets that we are in
the position of having a
pretty major surplus. It's
time not to just spend it,
it's time to really figure
out how we can make
best use of what we have.
MIKE: what about the
idea of creating tollways,
you have to build it and
construct a system and all
of that. Does that have
appealed to you?
SENATOR DARLING: it
does, it has to be
discussed in the caucus.
As a user fee and we
have many, many tourists
and businesses go for our
state to get in
Minneapolis. We have a
lot of traffic going in and
out of Wisconsin and that
would be a user fee for
those who don't live here.
That would be a really big
plus for us. We have to
get our bid into the
federal government, there
are two slots left and we
need to put our name in,
nothing we are going to
do it, but just to see if we
can get on the queue.
MIKE: do you sense
there's an appetite in your
caucus or the assembly
caucus for tolling?
SENATOR DARLING: is
an action that many would
like to see, but is not a
consensus option right
now. We have to discuss
where we're going. MIKE:
our personalities getting
in the way of coming up
with some sort of solution
or compromise? You see
the back-and-forth
between speaker vos and
the governor. Is that
delaying the solution?
SENATOR DARLING: we
have to be part of the
same team, and I know
that Robin wants to be on
the same team, and I
think we should all take a
deep breath. I really like
the governor and I really
like Robin Vos, I'm close
to Majority Leader
FitzGerald. I know these
personalities I respect
them, but it's time for us
to sit down at the table as
a team and figure out
where we are going to go
into each other support.
MIKE: the governor was
not happy with the
decision of the committee
to say we are not going to
go towards self-insurance
for state employees. We
don't think that is an idea
we should be doing right
now. He says pretty
emphatically, yes, you
should be doing that.
Give us your rationale for
saying no. SENATOR
DARLING: we did this in
the 80's and our
insurance costs rose 23
plus percent. Right now,
raises have been like 3%
to the national 7% for
health care costs. I think
we have a really good,
vital dynamic health care
system in Wisconsin, if
we move all of our state
employees and shrink the
system, we are not going
to have enough
competition as we do
right now to make
reasonable choices. I look
at what we have going
forward, they are talking
about a 1.7% increase.
Especially with what's
happening in Washington,
we are not sure what's
going to happen there
and we are not sure how
that's going to act our
medical community. In
take a deep breath and
step back. We can find
the $60 million savings
within the health care
system. MIKE: education
is not going to be hurt by
this? SENATOR
DARLING: we give it
much more cost effective
and efficient in our health
care by going to more
evidence-based
approaches. Heavy
incentives and
disincentives for us to
make better choices.
Which will reduce the
cost. There are a lot of
reforms we could do for
the health care system as
we have it. And because
we have such good
results, I just don't think
it's time to throw the baby
out with the bathwater.
SENATOR ALBERTA
DARLING, THANKS FOR
YOUR TIME TODAY.
PRESIDENT TRUMP'S
CONTROVERSIAL
FIRING OF FBI
DIRECTOR JAMES
COMEY. WHAT
WISCONSIN'S
CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATION IS SAYING
ABOUT IT, NEXT ON
"UPFRONT." AND
REMEMBER YOU CAN
KEEP THE
CONVERSATION GOING
THROUGHOUT THE
WEEK, BY FOLLOWING
ME, @MIKEGOUSHA,
-------------------------------------------
All Occasion Fabric Wraps (Part 2 of 2) - SEWING WITH NANCY - Duration: 26:47.
It's easy to remain stylish and fashion forward
while warding off a chill.
Just add a comfortable wrap.
Sewing expert, Mary Mulari joins me to share
how to transform your look in an instant with wraps.
Welcome back, Mary.
Thanks, Nancy.
Wraps are really a versatile addition
to any wardrobe and can be sewn effortlessly.
The Aurora Wrap is our first version.
Choose an elegant fabric
to wear when you're out on the town
or select a knit fabric
to make your next wrap to wear at the office
for those days when the air conditioning is too cool.
"All Occasion Fabric Wraps," that's what's next on
Sewing With Nancy.
Sewing with Nancy,
TV's longest-airing sewing and quilting program
with Nancy Zieman is made possible by
Baby Lock, a complete line of sewing, quilting
and embroidery machines and sergers.
Baby Lock, for the love of sewing.
Madeira, specializing in embroidery, quilting
and special-effect threads
because creativity is never black and white.
Koala Studios
fine sewing furniture custom-built in America.
Clover, making a difference
in sewing, quilting, crafting, and needle arts
for over 30 years.
Amazing Designs and Klassé needles.
Mary's Aurora Wrap has two variations.
The simplest one is what Alex was wearing at first.
It's an embroidered curtain.
That's right.
I look for fabric everywhere, Nancy.
It's very simply made
in that it has side seams
and an opening in that seam.
Then when we put this on
we open it this way.
Your arm and hand are inserted through the openings.
You get a little shawl collar effect
if you turn this back.
It's two seams and a big piece of fabric.
We're going to share that with you
the size, in our next option
that's more open, which is the pink version.
Yes, this one has
the same sleeve openings
that we did on the curtain
and also a hem.
But it has an opening in the front.
We can wear it just slightly differently.
This is a piece of knit fabric
and the size--
52" by 32".
32", so it's almost a yard long.
We've folded this in half
meeting the long 52" lengths.
And like that curtain,
Mary stitched, I think, on your side.
This is the side seam stitched.
On this model we left an 8" seam opening.
That will be the sleeve opening.
Sew just a seam on both sides
then you turn this back and top stitch
which is on the other sleeve.
If you look close inside, Mary just did
big zigzag stitches.
I'd normally use matching thread, Nancy.
You would?
Yes, I would, but I like the zigzag.
It gives stretch to the seam.
The hem is the same way
just pressing up 3/4", 1/2", whatever you'd like
and then doing that zigzag.
The whole bottom edge is finished.
Now it would be much like that curtain.
That's right.
It didn't look like a curtain
but it's a beautiful way to wear a wrap.
Yes.
Scarlet never had it so good.
Now we're going to put an opening in it.
We're going to use the same neck opening
that we used in the previous program, Nancy.
But this time I make a fun size pattern
so that I can trace around the entire thing.
Then I extend the ends of the pattern
to the bottom.
We have the fabric folded half-way
and there's a fold line on the pattern.
They align together.
Then you trace that opening and cut it open
just through one layer.
Yes, oh, that's important.
Yeah.
And I leave about 1/2" extra
beyond the seam.
Our next samples show how I would
cut open
this neckline of this wrap.
Here's is an example.
It looks a little odd at this point.
I've marked two marks.
They're 8" apart on the curve of the neckline.
I have paper-backed fusible web
and I'm going to actually cut into that.
Then you've cut it, and we'll flip this around.
This way it allows you
to have a nice curve of that seam.
This is the stay stitching on the edge.
With a little shaping around the neckline
and some more stitching around that area
you have an Aurora Wrap
that can be made in an hour or less.
With a book or an e-reader in hand
and this wrap around you
you're all set
for a warm and relaxing reading session.
If you prefer a lighter-weight fabric
use the optional cutting line to transform the wrap front
into a dressy pocket version.
Throughout this two-part series
we are using a variety of fabrics.
The first fabric that we are going to showcase
is an up-cycled fabric.
That's right, Nancy.
The light pink fabric is really a old wool blanket
that's been washed many times.
I used, actually, the edge that used to have satin ribbon
as the bottom of the wrap.
It has pockets that I added.
I like to consider adding some candy bars into those pockets
for a really nice reading session.
I'm with you.
Now throughout this series
many of the shapes that we work with
are rectangular or square
but this time you really do need a pattern.
It's a big pattern shape.
Right, it just makes such an interesting
warm, nicely draped shawl.
We have this made from tissue paper
but the reference material will help you to draft
your own version of this pattern with the guidelines.
And Nancy, this is when I would
reach for my gridded pattern making material
because the measurement on the 1" grid
really speeds this up.
So you could count 27" across and 34" down.
It's placed on the fold
so you need two yards of fabric
to make this wrap.
You can see the optional cutting line
either the straight line or the curved line.
The curved line is on the batik fabric.
It's nice for lighter-weight fabrics.
Is was actually formerly a beach wrap.
I turned back the edge on the line
and I turned this into a pocket here on the front
though it could be sewn directly
to the body of the wrap as well.
I used a little bit of bias
on the edge of my turn back.
To cover that edge.
Right.
It's just another nice option.
This is the pattern piece, obviously
but here's this foldback
that would be turned.
The other right side would show.
and we would have, for example on our fabric
we zigzagged this edge.
You could leave it zigzagged when you top stitch it
not to the tissue patterns
but we just want to show you how it's shaped.
Or you could cover the edge as Mary has.
The reading wrap, from a recycled blanket
or to a batik fabric, you have many choices.
Turn a large square scarf
which you haven't been wearing anyway
into a flowing cover-up to wear for an evening walk
or a chill-chaser over a sundress.
The key to success is to add
a faced neckline opening to the scarf.
Here's how.
You just saw Alex wearing this great scarf
with the opening, and it was on point.
Some really fun fabrics
and the facing really isn't very evident
but you used a very light-weight fabric.
It didn't show through.
Right, and it's on the back side
it's hidden on the back of the scarf
with a little top stitching to hold it all in place.
But if you couldn't find a fabric that was
kind of camouflaged to the underside
you can make the facing predominant.
Here on the orange wrap
we've kept the facing on the right side
or the top side.
It added a little decoration
as well as securing
and making a strong neckline, Nancy
that is very durable for wearing.
Our samples are somewhat a smaller scale
just to show you the idea.
We have a rectangle
that was folded in half on point.
We have two sets of folds.
Once again, press mark.
That's right.
We need both of those to be evident
so we can add our facing in the correct place.
The facing pattern looks like this.
It has a line
which you would align with
what would be the shoulder line
of the fabric.
For that first press mark.
Then I also recommend
cutting out a separate small piece
so you can trace that on easily.
So traditional facings
are cut with an opening in the neckline.
This has the opening included at this point.
I think it's easier really.
I have the fabric here.
I have light-weight interfacing on the back.
Here is the line
that indicates, again, what we align with
the shoulder line press mark on the fabric.
As well as the center being the press mark.
Right.
So we'll open this up.
We have this all press marked.
We'll simply just position
matching the pressing marks, and pin.
That's right.
Then it's a simple matter, really
of sewing around the line in the center.
That's the neck hole opening line.
That's what I'm doing right here
just stitching with a short stitch length
so that I can manage that curve gracefully
and have an even stitch.
Here we have it sewn around the edges.
Now you're not limited
just to silky scarf fabric.
You could also use plush.
This time perhaps, Mary
you'd have to cut it out
of a large square and finish the edges.
I've started to do the trimming
around this area using a rotary cutter
or you could use a pinking shears.
I really like a pinked edge for trimming away
because I think it actually
clips and trims all in one step.
Yes, and then clip to the center
and we just flip this to the inside.
Then a little bit of pressing
and a little bit of top stitching
and your facing is in place to stay.
Now there's more for scarves.
Two long scarves put together
with just an opening for the neckline
is what Alex is showcasing right now.
You can see, this is a quick way
of making a caftan, a flowing wrap style.
With scarves you have many options
whether it's square or rectangular.
This repurposing project makes use of a sweatshirt body
and a necktie for a casual cover-up.
Check closets for sweatshirts and neckties
no longer being worn
and turn them into a wrap that is perfect
for shopping at a farmers' market.
Now when Mary showed me this wrap
I thought, how did you come up with this idea?
Because the wrap--
I couldn't figure out where the sweatshirt came from.
Well, I can't resist a sweatshirt project, Nancy.
Here, on our model sweatshirt
this is actually the bottom ribbing
of the sweatshirt.
We've added a necktie with some ruffles in it.
The edges of the sweatshirt were turned back
and stitched in place.
And back under this corner
is a surprise little pocket
for your coins for the farmers' market.
It's a fun wrap to wear
and makes use of something that--
You know, we're repurposing again here.
Sure.
We have small sweatshirts on our table
size small I should say.
The marking
and this has many markings on it
but the first one is--
What was the bottom is going to be the top.
Mary, you've marked the center front.
I'll straighten that up a little bit.
I like to make sure
it's a very distinct mark
because it's going to be important
to follow a little later for stay stitching.
But after marking the center
then we mark from the bottom of the sleeve
over to the center line.
It's about 4" I should note
4" from the neckline.
That's right, on this particular shirt.
If it's longer
it might be a different pitch.
Right, and we want to avoid
logos and motifs on the sweatshirt.
But this will allow you
to cut a plain sweatshirt open for this.
Then you make certain
that the ribbings are matched.
You're going to cut both layers
at the same time.
You're going to cut this V.
We're going to cut here and over to here.
But we're not going to cut open the center
until we do some stitching.
Now the stitching is already accomplished
on this particular sample.
We've stay stitched or stabilized
just sewing through the front
1/4" or so on either side
of the mark.
Then it's safe to cut open the sweatshirt body.
The next sample has been all cut.
Then you'll start to see how this comes together.
We're going to pull this just a little bit
to show how the wrap is going to take shape.
You get a point in the back
two teardrop points in the front.
Then we'll be turning under the edges, under or over.
We have pink thread here.
Normally we'd use thread to match the sweatshirt.
Then I would use a zigzag stitch
to secure the edges in place.
Maybe you'll want to round the edge here
so it's not quite so pointed.
Here being at the point, so it's easier to maneuver.
Right, right.
But the choice is yours.
Honestly, a sweatshirt's not going to ravel
so you really wouldn't have to even stitch it, right?
That's true.
You have the wrap kind of shaped.
Now for the closure.
Well, we're going to use a necktie.
Many of us have these on hand in some state or other.
You take the tag off and then there's always
a really nice, strong thread.
We can simply pull this out.
What we're going to do after that--
This takes a little bit of pulling.
But it's going to release the tie.
Now we can remove all of the insiders.
I have that from another tie.
It's really easy to get rid of that.
It's fast.
We don't need all of that thickness and bulk
for this particular project.
Set that aside.
You never know when you might want to use it.
Right, yeah.
Then the necktie is a lot softer
and so on the folded over edge
I have pieces of paper-backed fusible web.
I'd peel these off
and then fuse the edges of the tie together.
Let's bring up that next tie
to show how we're going to
shape it around the neckline.
Here we have marked on the tie
the middle of it.
Yes, so the half-way point.
And on the sweatshirt I have the center back marked.
So here we go.
We're going to just meet
start at the center to center
and you creatively pin.
Well, yes, and that's a great term for it, Nancy.
Because some ties are long
and others shorter
but we're going to make pleats.
That give a little bit of interesting dimension
when we sew this tie onto the sweatshirt.
We just keep pleating this and stitching.
Or not stitching yet.
Here's a close-up of how I'm stitching
just top stitching around that neckline
on an already completed sweatshirt.
And our final sweatshirt shows
how the closure takes place.
Here we have the two sides that overlap.
We have a little bit of hook and loop tape here.
We have an opening planned
here in the front.
Then we have more tape here.
So this is how we hold our wrap in place.
Presto, a sweatshirt wrap.
Choose soft and warm fabrics
or recycle sweaters, as shown here
to create this wrap, a perfect extra layer.
Accent the wrap with large interesting buttons.
The closure for this two-button wrap
can be symmetrical
or off-set.
Let your mood influence your style.
Now this not only is a two-button wrap
but it has, first of all, fascinating fabric.
Yes, these are pieces of
five different wool sweaters
that just happen to be shrunk.
Or felted, as they might say
by hot water, the agitation of the washing machine.
I've found these sweaters to come together.
They're really not so ravelly anymore
when they're felted.
You can then dry them in the dryer
no worries there
because you want them to be condensed.
The width of fabric is 14".
You have five different pieces here of this
put to together.
If we take a close-up look you just over laid the fabrics
one on top of the other, then top stitched.
It couldn't be much easier, Nancy.
No.
The serging, if you have a serger
I would recommend doing a three
or four thread, in this instance
serger stitch around the edge
just to finish that.
Then it's 60" by 14".
We have one button hole.
When you have a wool fabric
a synthetic suede patch is perfect.
Right, it's decorative as well as strong.
The button hole is about 8" from the bottom
and it aligns with this first button
the button closest to the bottom.
As our model wore it, this way
you can see the two halves align.
But then to just make it asymmetrical--
I'm an asymmetrical kinda gal, so this is my style.
Very interesting.
It changes the look.
This is a great, warm layer
to have in many times of the year.
Now perhaps you're in a climate
where you need something lighter
or you'd like something fancier.
We have just a 14" by 60" piece of fabric.
It's a plush fleece.
Yes.
This one has edges turned back
in a way that we've done before
here in this series.
There's a large button here
and my favorite closure, Nancy, ponytail holders.
Those wrap around this large button
to hold the wrap in place.
So there are lots of variations.
Also, you're size
if you're a taller person
you might want a longer wrap.
Of course.
You can see that we have shown you
throughout this two-part series a variety of wraps
from scarves, recycled sweaters, rainwear
curtains, lace, rick rack, magnetic closures.
It's very easy to make all occasion wraps
in a very short amount of time.
I've read and heard many definitions of modern quilting.
Rarely can I remember the explanation.
When talking today earlier with "Nancy's Corner" guest
I heard him say, "A modern quilt
has little to do with style
rather it speaks to the issues of the day."
I could relate, and I knew
I had the right person to interview.
Please welcome Thomas Knauer
author of the book, Modern Quilt Perspectives
who joins us from England via Skype.
Thomas, thanks for being on Sewing With Nancy.
Thanks for having me, Nancy.
It's a treat to learn about your
perspective on quilting and how you look at quilts.
We're just going to start right off
by looking at a quilt that is
a modern version of the Log Cabin.
In this quilt, "Cinder Blocks"
I wanted to update that metaphor
of working, as the home
as the basis for a quilt.
I chose cinder blocks
as the foundation material
for most homes we live in.
I wanted to use that
as a place to then
still play with color
but update that notion
of where do we live?
And quilt as a metaphor for our homes.
Instead of the red center of that log cabin
you have playful colors interacting.
It's joyful.
Thank you.
I love playing with four, five, six
of the same color in the same quilt
or tones of a color.
I hope it lets quilts pop.
It does.
And speaking of pop
the next quilt our viewers will be seeing
is a quilt you call "Ampersand."
Ampersand is the symbol
for the word 'and'
and it was designed for my children.
It's a place where we tell stories.
The ampersand is composed of
225 different novelty prints.
Fun.
We start telling a story and if the story lags
we point at a different print
whether it be monkeys or a spaceship
and the story takes off from there.
I also love then when I come into a room by myself
and I see that on the bed
it's just this big, existential 'and'
staring at me asking me
what I'm going to do next.
I'm inspired by that one.
I can just see talking to my grandchildren
with a quilt like that.
I'm sure many of us will follow suit with you.
Speaking of children, you like to make baby quilts.
I have made baby quilts for my children
almost everyone I know
who has a kid gets a baby quilt from me.
This one was specifically made
in response to our second child.
We wanted a second child
but after my daughter was born
I was diagnosed with a rare genetic disorder
and I didn't want to pass that on
or risk passing that on.
So we used a donor.
This quilt is based on mitosis
the two cells coming together
splitting to four, eight, 16, 32.
It's a very blunt mathematical pattern.
But as it all happens and comes together
it becomes a riot of color
which is, again, a metaphor for our son
who is a riot.
Well, if he's as
spontaneous and as fun as this quilt
I can see why--
You told me he was playing
in the sunshine today in England
romping through the garden.
He is wild.
There's a quilt that has a deeper meaning.
It's a wall hanging.
Please explain that to our viewers.
"Excess" comes from
a section in the book
about social commentary in quilts.
This one is composed of 1,600 blocks
the same block.
Each one represents one of the 1,600 people
who are killed in domestic violence incidents
every year in America.
Four out of five are women
one out of five are men.
That's represented through color in the quilt.
The amazing quilter I work with, Lisa --
she and I decided to quilt this with
text from the Violence Against Women Act
that was being held up in the senate
at the time we were making this quilt
over extending the act's protections
to people in same sex marriages
or same sex relationships.
Then even the shape of the quilt--
It is 13-1/2' long.
It is too long
for any normal wall to contain
which is, again, another metaphor
for the excess
that each one of those deaths is.
Well, it's beautiful, but unfortunately
the message that it portrays
really speaks to my heart, and to many.
Thomas, you are an amazing quilter.
Thank you.
And an amazing designer.
I would like to invite you to come back some other time.
I would love to and find a way to come out in person.
That would be even better.
Thank you for joining us.
Thank you for having me.
And thanks to you for watching.
This is part of our two-part series
on "All Occasion Fabric Wraps."
Mary Mulari, my guest, showed great design.
You have lots to go home and sew.
Go to nancyzieman.com to find out more information.
You can re-watch the show and out more about Thomas.
Thanks for joining me.
Bye for now.
Mary Mulari has written a book entitled
"All Occasion Fabric Wraps."
That is the reference for this two-part series.
The book includes 14 easy-to-sew wraps and shawls.
It's $14.99, plus shipping and handling.
To order the book, call 1-800-336-8373
or visit our website at sewingwithnancy.com/2813.
Order Item Number MP44 "All Occasion Fabric Wraps."
To pay by check or money order
call the number on the screen for details.
Visit Nancy's website at nancyzieman.com
to see additional episodes, Nancy's blog, and more.
Sewing with Nancy
TV's longest airing sewing and quilting program with Nancy Zieman
has been brought to you by
Baby Lock;
Madeira Threads;
Koala Studios;
Clover;
Amazing Designs and Klassé Needles.
Closed captioning funding provided by Pellon.
Sewing with Nancy is a co-production
of Nancy Zieman Productions and Wisconsin Public Television.
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DIY metallic lipstick | Angiee Dee | Spanish subt. - Duration: 2:33.
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Follow-up and staging - Duration: 4:51.
Hey there!
It's Dr. Lisa Schwartz and today we are going to talk about something that I get a lot of
questions about.
And that is… what tests do I need to have when I am diagnosed and after I've finished
treatment?
Most patients are diagnosed with early stage breast cancer.
The staging studies are really pretty simple.
First, you should have a thorough physical exam by your oncologist and routine labs.
Routine labs are a complete blood count to assess your white cells and your red cells,
and chemistries.
The chemistries help us assess your liver and kidney function, among other things.
That's all the basic labs you need.
Secondly, you should have bilateral mammograms.
Most of you had bilateral mammograms as your screening test and that's how you found the
cancer, but some of you found it just by physical exam.
If that's the case, you definitely need bilateral mammograms.
If your doc found something else on the mammograms, or something on physical exam that needs further
evaluation, then you need either an ultrasound or an MRI, depending on what he or she found.
Those studies are not necessary unless something turned up on your physical exam or on the
mammogram that needs further evaluation.
Lastly, we need to know what your estrogen receptor, progesterone receptor and HER2 Neu
status is.
Those things can usually be determined off the biopsy specimens.
So, often we know those things before you even go in to have your definitive surgery,
but if not, then they're certainly done on the surgical specimen.
And those tests really help determine what your care is going to be.
So those are really the only things you need for staging.
People have asked about the need for CT scans, PET scans and bone scans.
But, your risk of having disease outside of the breast, with those early stages, is just
so low that you are kind of just going on a wild goose chase if you get those other
studies.
Now, if you have some abnormal labs or if you have some other specific symptoms, then
your doc may order some of those other tests to help evaluate those.
If you have stage III or stage IV disease, then your workup usually is more thorough
because your risk of having disease outside of the breast is a little bit higher than
folks with the early stage disease.
So, you may find that you're getting some of those other extra studies.
So, that's really it for staging.
Follow up is pretty simple too.
The first thing you need is, to see your doc 1-4 times per year.
Usually what I would do is see patients about every 3-6 months for the first 2-3 years,
and then spread it out a little bit more after that.
Usually your oncologist will follow you for about five years.
If you're on tamoxifen or an aromatase inhibitor, it might be a little bit longer than that.
But you can still be on those medications and be managed by your primary care physician
if you're not having any problems with them.
The second thing you need besides seeing your oncologist is bilateral mammograms every year.
You never get away from that.
But you don't need them any more frequently than that, usually.
The good news is if you've had a mastectomy with breast reconstruction, you usually don't
need any kind of imaging of that area.
So, for follow-up after treatment you need physical exams.
After the first five years, you can go to yearly.
It can be done with your primary care physician, usually after five years.
Second, you need bilateral mammograms.
If you're on tamoxifen, and you still have a uterus - meaning you have not had a hysterectomy
- then you need to see a gynecologist for a yearly exam.
If you're on an aromatase inhibitor, one thing you might want to do is get something called
a 'bone mineral density' that measures how healthy your bones are.
Aromatase inhibitors can cause some bone loss so you need to keep an eye on that.
Usually, you get that test when you are starting the AI and then your doc will get it sort
of periodically, you don't necessarily need it yearly.
That's about it, yearly mammograms and physical exams really are what you need.
I hope this has been helpful for you.
If you are interested in more information about breast cancer, nutrition, and healthy
lifestyle changes, be sure to visit my website and blog at LisaSchwartzMD.com or subscribe
to my You Tube channel at Lisa Schwartz, MD.
Thanks for your time and attention.
See you next week.
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Advice from the most successful people on the planet - Duration: 1:32.
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How To Make a Emergency Mobile Phone Charger using Coca Cola || how to charge a phone from coca-cola - Duration: 2:28.
How To Make a Emergency Mobile Phone Charger using Coca Cola || how to charge a phone from coca-cola
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Graveyard Deck | Best Graveyard Deck Clash Royale Pekka Deck Pekka Graveyard Deck GamingWithMelkor - Duration: 11:55.
graveyard deck
clash royale graveyard deck
graveyard deck clash royale
pekka deck
pekka deck clash royale
graveyard pekka deck
pekka graveyard deck
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Enganchado Reggaeton Bolichero 2017 - Duration: 20:29.
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Enganchado Reggaeton Bolichero 2017 - Duration: 20:20.
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Religious Headwear Rules Eased In FIBA - Duration: 5:13.
THE INTERNATIONAL BASKETBALL FEDERATION HAS CHANGED ITS RULES
TO ALLOW THE NATIONAL TEAMS AND WOMEN WHO PLAY ON THE SEEMS
TO WEAR HER JOBS WHEN THEY PLAY BASKETBALL INTERNATIONALLY.
THIS IS A NEW REGULATION THAT IS GOING INTO EFFECT OCTOBER 1
AFTER A TWO-YEAR TEST TO ALLOW CERTAIN TEAMS TO DO IT.
HERE IS THAT NEW PROTECTION ACCORDING TO THE WEBSITE.
THE PROVISION OF THE NEW RULE, PROVISIONS MEAN THE HEADGEAR IS
ALLOWED WHEN IT IS BLACK OR WHITE OR OF THE SAME DOMINIC
COLOR IS THAT OF THE UNIFORM, IT IS ONE SAME COLOR FOR ALL
PLAYERS ON THE TEAM AS ALL ACCESSORIES, SEE YOU CAN'T WEAR
A JOB THAT IS THE SAME COLOR AS OTHER TEAM SO THAT WHEN SOMEONE
LOOKS ABOUT OF THE SIDE OF THEIR I THE CU AND PASSING THE BALL.
I REALLY LIKE THAT RULE.
IT'S VERY SPORTS, EVERYBODY
TRIES TO CHEAT.
AND IT DOES NOT COVER ANY PART OF THE
FACE EYES NOSE LIPS, IT IS NOT DANGEROUS TO THE PLAYER WEARING
IT OR OTHER PLAYERS AND HAS NO OPENING OR CLOSING ELEMENTS
AROUND THE FACE OR NECK AND HAS NO PARTS EXTRUDING FROM ITS
SURFACE.
THIS COMES AFTER THE QATARI WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM HAD TO
PULL A LOT OF THE ASIA GAMES IN SEPTEMBER 2014 BECAUSE THEY WERE
GOING TO WEAR HER JOBS AND THEY WEREN'T ALLOWED TO.
WHAT YOU THINK?
I WANT TO UNDERSTAND HOW A JOB, YARMULKE, A TURBAN COULD
POSSIBLY GET IN THE WAY OR INJURE ANOTHER PLAYER.
I WILL SAY WE PLAY TO GET SURVEY WHICH IS A JEWISH
SCHOOL IN ANAHEIM AND YARMULKES FALL OFF ALL THE TIME AND
SO YOU FREQUENTLY HAVE TO JUST UP AND PICK THEM UP IF YOUR
HAIR IS NOT LONG ENOUGH TO HOLD THAT DOWN.
THAT WHEN I GET.
HER JOBS, IT SEEMS LIKE IT IS WAY MORE OF AN
INCONVENIENCE TO THE PLAYER WHO IS WEARING IT.
IT DOESN'T GIVE YOU ANY KIND OF, IT'S NOT GOING TO COME OFF.
WHAT YOU THINK?
IT DOES SEEM LIKE IT IS A SAFETY MEASURE AND I AM CRITICAL
OF SPORTS ASSOCIATIONS WHO SAY THEY HAVE THE SAFETY OF THE
PLAYER IN MIND WHEN THEY ADOPT CERTAIN REGULATIONS ALL THE TIME
SO ANYTHING THAT ALLOWS WOMEN TO PLAY SPORTS, LET'S GET IT DONE.
I THINK IT'S RIDICULOUS.
I AGREE WITH YOU.
HERE'S ONE PERSPECTIVE OF INDIRECT CALIO WHO IS A
BOSNIAN BASKETBALL PLAYER.
I SHOULDN'T HAVE TO DECIDE BETWEEN FAITH AND SPORTS.
NOT JUST ME, PLAYERS AROUND THE WORLD.
I COULDN'T AGREE MORE.
ANOTHER WAS ANOTHER PLAYER HE WAS ABLE TO WEAR A JOB DURING
HER COLLEGE YEARS AND COULDN'T SIGN ON FOR AN INTERNATIONAL
CONTRACT TO PLAY IN EUROPE BECAUSE OF THIS VERY REGULATION.
HERE'S A LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS THAT DO ALLOW RELIGIOUS
HEADWEAR.
FEE FIRE DOES WHICH IS THE ONLY GOOD THING I'VE EVER HEARD
FEE FOR DO.
THE VIDEO GAMES ARE GOOD.
THE VIDEO GAMES ARE REALLY GOOD.
IOC, THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE BUT AS
OLYMPICS AND THEY DID THAT TO THE FOLLOWING TO WHICH IS THE
INTERNATIONAL JUDO FEDERATION IN 2016 AND THE OLYMPIC FENCING.
THERE WAS A WOMAN WITH A JOB THAT IS FITTED AND THAT AS
WELL AS THE AMERICAN BOXING FEDERATION AND THAT WAS
JUST LAST WEEK.
THEY GO.
THERE'S NO REASON WHY THEY SHOULDN'T BE ALLOWED TO DO
THIS AS LONG AS IT DOESN'T INTERFERE WITH THE GAMER
CONSTITUTES CHEATING BY WEARING THE OTHER TEAMS COLOR LIKE
YOU MENTIONED EARLIER.
THE ONLY THREAT IT WOULD DO WOULD BE MAYBE IF YOU WERE
REALLY IGNORANT AND YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND WHAT ARE IT IS
AND YOU HAVE A LOT OF PRECONCEIVED NOTIONS ABOUT
WHAT IT COULD MEAN ABOUT THESE PLAYERS, BUT THESE OTHER PEOPLE.
CORRECT ME IF I'M WRONG BECAUSE I DON'T KNOW ABOUT SPORTS
BUT OUR INTERNATIONAL SPORT SUPPOSED TO UNITE PEOPLE?
YES.
IT'S GREAT TO SEE THESE KINDS OF THINGS AND THERE WAS A
STORY IN A RON ON APRIL 13.
IT WAS TACKED ONTO THE END OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT THAT FOR THE
FIRST TIME EVER, MEN COULD SEE A WOMEN'S BASKETBALL GAME LIVE.
IN PERSON.
IT'S THE FIRST TIME THEY WENT TO DO THATÖ THAT WAS REALLY
AWESOME.
THIS IS PRETTY STRAIGHTFORWARD.
IT'S ABOUT TIME.
WHAT TAKE SO LONG?
YOU HAVE TO REALIZE THAT THE WAY OTHER PEOPLE LIVE THEIR
LIFE SHOULDN'T THREATEN HER HER MAKE YOU FEEL INSECURE
ABOUT THE WAY YOU LIVE YOUR LIFE.
THAT IS IT.
IT'S REALLY SIMPLE.
WE DID THAT STORY IN BOSTON WE TALKED ABOUT THE RACIST
THINGS THAT WERE YELLED AT A BLACK BASEBALL PLAYER WHO
WAS ON THE ORIOLES AT FENWAY PARK AND THEN STARTED DOING SOME
RESEARCH, THERE WAS ACTUALLY A VIDEO BIKE I USED TO WORK
MIGHT SEE WHAT IT YOU SHOULD SEE A FACEBOOK PAGES OF VIDEO A DAY.
IT'S A 10 NEXT HER YEARS AFTER JACKIE ROBINSON FOR THE RED
SOX TO HAVE AN INTEGRATED BASEBALL TEAM
AND THAT IS CRAZY.
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For more infomation >> Religious Headwear Rules Eased In FIBA - Duration: 5:13.-------------------------------------------
Yooka Laylee Blind Part 24 - I Believe I Can Fly - Duration: 25:43.
Cool, I am now a dragon!
Interesting how it still shows where i need to bring the pig
I searched for like 10 minutes, your welcome for not showing it :D
Stay beautiful <3
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For more infomation >> Yooka Laylee Blind Part 24 - I Believe I Can Fly - Duration: 25:43.-------------------------------------------
Message pour votre nuit. 13 Mai - Duration: 0:44.
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For more infomation >> Message pour votre nuit. 13 Mai - Duration: 0:44.-------------------------------------------
Surprise! I'm On The Other Team! - Duration: 5:36.
For this mission, our objective is to eliminate all enemy players from the area.
It appears that most players have head towards the Seabreeze Paintball village.
If I can cut off any stragglers that may just provide our team a pathway into the village directly behind the initial wave.
Some paintball players from my team went to the village while others are taking the long way around.
Myself, I've gone solo for this mission
I've taken the short route and I'm cutting through the mid ground that separates the village from the rest of the field
There are a few players just up ahead. If I rush them, I will likely end up eliminated
but if I take my time and move without being noticed, I'll stand a much larger chance.
They're distracted time to move.
"Surrender Dude..."
"Surrender"
"Yeah... I'm on the red team"
"surrender"
Excellent, by move up quickly and shadow walking a bunker,
I was able to avoid detection, surrender one player, and eliminate another.
My team has caught up and now we need to push the village, they shouldn't be expecting us
Mad props to the guy in the black clothes. He saw me lining up his buddy and
didn't say a word. Dead Men don't talk, another reason why Seabreeze Paintball is the place to play.
I've now got some extra covering fire, I can now move up to get some and become slightly more accurate.
Thanks for watching, please rate this video, thumps up if you enjoyed it and thumbs down if you didn't.
Don't forget to subscribe and hit the notification bell to catch all of my future videos.
Be sure to leave a comment and I'll catch you next time. But until then... Nightmare out.
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क्या ऐसा भी हो सकता ह! Google chrome Awesome You Know Can this be anything - Duration: 6:28.
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ONE NIGHT WITH YOU Elvis Presley karaoke Playback instrumental wav edit by © Graziana '17 - Duration: 3:42.
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Top 5 Legendary Pokemon Ash Should Have Caught - Duration: 9:00.
Hey guys, HDvee here.
Now not long ago, i uploaded a video to the channel going over the top five Pokemon that
Ash should have caught, and whilst you guys seemed to really like it, there were a number
of comments going over the legendary Pokemon that Ash should have caught.
This got me thinking that looking back at the movies, there were a bunch of legendary
Pokemon that Ash really bonded with that could have easily joined his team.
The most likely reason Ash has never caught a legendary Pokemon is because it would pretty
much break the anime seeing as he'd easily beat most trainers, but it's still fun to
speculate who he should have caught.
With that being said, today's video takes a look at the top five legendary pokemon Ash
should have caught.
Don't hesitate to drop a comment down below about the video and if you found it interesting
or not!
Don't forget to leave a like on this video too to show your support and I'll be sure
to bring out a new video very shortly.
Make sure to subscribe if you haven't already to keep up to date and follow my twitter to
hear updates about the channel.
Now, without further ado, let's get into the video and I really hope that you enjoy!
Starting things off and claiming the number five spot in today's top five video is Lugia.
Lugia is a very serious Pokémon with immense power.
Even with all three Legendary birds attacking it at once, Lugia was able to employ very
skilled moves in defending itself against them.
Lugia is intelligent and clear-minded, keenly aware of its role in the legend surrounding
the islands and also of its inability to quell the Legendary birds by itself.
This Lugia is set apart from other Lugia in that it has a special connection to the song
played by Melody on her instrument.
Lugia makes song-like noises similar to this tune and when played, the song has the power
to restore Lugia's depleted strength.
In addition, Lugia is able to communicate via telepathy, much like other Pokémon featured
in the Pokémon movies.
Lugia should probably have joined Ash's team, not only because together they saved
the world, but there was also a prophecy written about the pair which goes, Disturb not the
harmony of fire, ice or lightning, Lest these titans wreak destruction upon the world in
which they clash, Though the water's great guardian shall rise to quell the fighting,
Alone its song will fail, thus the earth shall turn to ash, which pretty much says they'd
meet one day, and let's face it, a Lugia on Ash's team would have been incredible
to see.
Coming in at the number four spot in today's top five video is Suicune.
While on a ferry going to Ash and his friends' next destination, the group looked out into
the woods and saw Suicune.
Not knowing what it is, they called Professor Oak and described it to him.
Professor Oak said that it was in fact a Suicune and told the group all about it.
A while later, Suicune saw the Iron-Masked Marauder making Celebi destroy the forest
and saved Ash and Sam from falling off the monster that Celebi created.
Suicune eventually got caught in the monster's hand, nearly immobilized.
It managed to struggle out of its grip, buying time for Ash and Sam.
They eventually succeeded into saving Celebi from the Iron-Masked Marauder.
Ash and Suicune seemed to have a really strong connection in this movie, and hey, it beats
the last time they saw a legendary dog, seeing as Entei pretty much kidnapped Ash's mum.
Suicune also saved Ash's life, so the Pokemon clearly trusted him too and again, it would
have been pretty cool to see Suicune on Ash's team.
Coming in at the halfway point in today's top five video is Victini.
When Ash, Iris, and Cilan visit Eindoak Town, Victini transfers some of its power to Ash
so he could save some Deerling from falling off a ledge.
It later telepathically guided Ash through the tunnels beneath the castle.
After Ash found his way back to his friends, Victini secretly stole some of Cilan's homemade
Macarons just as Ash was about to eat them.
Ash even sacrificed himself for Victini by holding Victini and Pikachu in his arms, as
his body freezes and he slowly runs out of air during the scenes featuring the sword
of the vale.
After the Sword of the Vale is returned to the surface and placed in a new location,
Victini returns despite Ash assuming it had given its life, and happily finds itself at
the ocean.
With the barriers destroyed, Victini is free to go wherever it wants, and it journeys with
Ash, Iris, and Cilan for a while before ultimately saying goodbye.
Victini has taken a liking to Ash as seen when it powered up his Tepig and Scraggy when
they were at a severe disadvantage and Ash was willing to help Victini escape the barriers,
holding it.
So as you can see, a legendary Pokemon even travelled around with Ash, even though it
was short lived, and so could have definitely found its way into Ash's team.
Coming in at the number two spot in today's top five video is Ho-oh.
For some reason, Ho-oh has a huge significance in the Pokemon anime, and to Ash.
Ash first saw Ho-Oh in Pokémon - I Choose You!.
It appeared in a forest on his way to Viridian City during his first day as a Trainer.
He was lying on the ground with his injured Pikachu and saw it fly over the rainbow that
appeared in the sky after a storm.
His Pokédex could not identify it and explained that many Pokémon were still unknown.
As fate would have it, Ash saw Ho-Oh a second time in Gotta Catch Ya Later! after he parted
ways with his close friends Brock and Misty.
The third time he saw it was in Battling the Enemy Within! after May pointed to it flying
in the sky after Ash lost an informal challenge against Pyramid King Brandon and was released
from possession by the King of Pokélantis' spirit.
Ho-oh is one of the legendary Pokemon that Ash has seen the most, so could that imply
that it's following him around on his journey?
It would have been pretty cool to see Ash finally capture Ho-oh, but who knows, with
the new movie coming out this year which revolves around Ash and Ho-oh, maybe the young trainer
finally captures his first legendary pokemon.
Finishing things off though and claiming the number one spot in today's top five video
is Latias.
Latias and her brother, Latios, lived in the Secret Garden in Alto Mare, where they were
the guardians of the Soul Dew.
They were friends with Lorenzo and Bianca.
Latias and Latios presented some very unique powers in the movie, such as sight-sharing,
invisibility, and shapeshifting.
Latias commonly shapeshifts to appear the same as Bianca, and befriended Ash under her
persona.
Latias is a very docile Pokémon.
She appeared to dislike fighting and was easily scared off by any conflict or anything attempting
to cause harm to her.
She cared much for people and Pokémon close to her, including Ash, Latios, Bianca and
Lorenzo.
She was, however, shown to have a more mature side besides her childish and playful side,
bravely joining her big brother to save Alto Mare from drowning.
Latias is one of the few Pokémon seen in the anime to have been shown to have a crush
on a person, who, in Latias's case, is Ash.
After saving Latias from Annie and Oakley, Latias was shown to have complete trust in
Ash, wanting to play with him all the time they spent together at the Secret Garden,
and also being the one she sought for help when Latios was kidnapped.
Latias reminds me a lot of Bayleef, mostly because they both had a crush on Ash, but
because Latias always wanted to be with the trainer, she seems the most likely candidate
for joining his team.
But with that, wraps up this video.
I really hope you enjoyed it as much as i did making it!
If you did enjoy the video though, please leave a like i'd really appreciate it!
Like i said at the start of the video, I would also love to hear your guys opinions too on
this subject so be sure to leave them in the comment section below.
I have a couple top fives coming onto your screen in a second so be sure to give them
a watch if you have the time, and also subscribe if you like my content!
That's everything from me though so thanks for watching guys, have an amazing day, and
i'll see you, in the next video!
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FLStudio 12 Gratis!!! [English Subtitles] [German] Working 2017!!! - Duration: 4:47.
Hey guys and welcome to my New video
This is our backupchannel
would be awesome if u could leave a sub
today we are going to crack FLStudio
Just do as shown in the Video
Download FLStudio.rar for the videodescription
Drag the file on your Desktop and unzip it there
Start the FLStudio-setup.exe and install the Programm
after Installation, open the installationpath by right clicking the desktop shortcut
Now start the Keygen in the crackfolder. The .reg file u just created must be dragged and dropped into the installationfolder of FLStudio 12
Start the .reg file and u are good to go!
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Message pour votre nuit. 13 Mai - Duration: 0:44.
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Healthy start for the day - Duration: 4:02.
- on today's video we're going to see
how to make your own facial serum from
only two ingredients vitamin E and
coconut oil after that I'm going to make
some bean pate a that you can use for your
breakfast. Hi! good morning I'm going to
share with you now a tip that I'm using
every day on my skin on my face and to
improve my skin appearance in a natural
way to regular coconut oil when you buy
coconut oil you should search for
cold-pressed coconut oil and extra
virgin I just switch the jars into a
smaller container so I can apply every
day in my bathroom the coconut oil so I'm
just I'm using this amount of coconut
oil on my face every day
a morning overnight if you prefer this
but I just I have to do this before I am
frying my makeup so this amount of
coffee look like this and I'm using
vitamin E every morning and vitamin E is
really strong antioxidants I'm just
using one drop of vitamin it's really
very thick and mixing together vitamin E
and the coconut oil and then I apply it
on my face just started a healthy with
the serum it's a two second serum just
coconut oil and vitamin E. You apply it on
your skin and then you just put your on
moisturizer makeup and you started a
healthy and handles it now I'm going to
share with you my healthy morning recipe
so stay tuned
first thing that we should use in this
recipe is one onion and we're going to
use beans. I made it last night and it's
amazing it's combination of several
types of beans the type of beans that I'm
using is red beans, black eye beans and white
beans it's just the regular kidney beans
and I'm going to mix it with the onion
parsley olive oil salt pepper it's going
to be amazing
bean pate. One and a half cup of cooked
beans mixed beans one onion red onion
and handful of parsley
and it is my nutribullet ready we need
to add pepper salt and lemon this is the
final result I'm going to just say
change the jars and it will be good for
three to four days just top-up in olive
oil
so this pate will be great on toast. here is
another idea for morning breakfast a
yoghurt with so many fruits and chia and
almonds. another idea that you can make
for your breakfast is of course porridge
and probably with some fresh fruits and
some pumpkin seeds it's amazing it's
full of zinc and goji berries and
cinnamon. Don't forget if you like my
video give it a thumbs up and share it
with your friends and just write me in
the comments below what you think about
it and what is you I ideas for recipes.
it's oh my god so cold so yeah hope you
like this video bye
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Message for your night 13 May - Duration: 0:51.
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Yooka Laylee Blind Part 24 - I Believe I Can Fly - Duration: 25:43.
Cool, I am now a dragon!
Interesting how it still shows where i need to bring the pig
I searched for like 10 minutes, your welcome for not showing it :D
Stay beautiful <3
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