Youtube daily about Jan 25 2017

8 Amazing Facts You Didn't Know About Sakumo Hatake "From Hatake Clan""Naruto Shippuden"

For more infomation >> 8 Amazing Facts You Didn't Know About Sakumo Hatake "From Hatake Clan""Naruto Shippuden" "Naruto" - Duration: 3:27.

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Oscar Nominations 2017: Black Actors Represented at Academy Awards, Moonlight, Fences - Duration: 1:40.

Finally some representation from the Oscars!

Oscar voters gave "La La Land" 14 nominations, a tie with "Titanic" and "All About

Eve" for the most in Academy Award history.

It appears the academy moved past the "#OscarsSoWhite" years by honoring six black actors.

The Academy recognized diverse films like "Moonlight," "Fences" and "Hidden

Figures" for Best Picture.

"Moonlight" is a poetic drama about a young black man in Miami.

Not one black actor has been nominated in the past two years for an Oscar.

But this year is different.

Six black actors have been nominated.

A majority of the best supporting actress nominees are black women.

If Ruth Negga wins best actress for "Loving" she will be the first black woman to win best

actress since Halle Berry in 2001.

Octavia Spencer is nominated for playing a black woman fighting racial oppression in

the Nasa Space Missions.

Denzel Washington has previously won 2 Oscars, the last in 2002.

He and Viola Davis are nominated for Oscars in the work in "Fences."

What do you think of this years representation of diverse actors at the 2017 Academy Awards?

Let me know in the comments below and don't forget to subscribe!

For more infomation >> Oscar Nominations 2017: Black Actors Represented at Academy Awards, Moonlight, Fences - Duration: 1:40.

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Tim Farron on radio 4 about the final Brexit deal - Duration: 1:54.

[Tim Farron]: Well I think in terms of actually moving

this forward, then a referendum on the

deal, and I'm going to be pernickety and

say it's not a second referendum, we had

one referendum on whether we leave or

stay, that was done, I don't like the

result but I accept and acknowledge it.

This is a referendum on the terms of the

deal. The first referendum on that.

I would say that us making that case gives

the British people the only chance they have

to have a final say on the kind of

relationship we have with Europe going

forward and if they don't like the deal

the Government comes up with to decide

well thanks very much for asking but

we'll stay in the EU after all. That

vehicle is one that nobody else is providing.

[Reporter]: So that goes to the

heart of the question of whether what

you are suggesting amounts to a second

referendum, what would the question be, essentially

If the British public voted against the

deal that the Government struck with the

EU, would the consequence of that be

staying in the EU, [Farron: Yes] or a mandate for rights.

So it is then a rerun of the referendum

Why don't you just call it a second referendum?

[Tim Farron]: No it's not because we accept that

the Government has got a mandate to go

negotiate Brexit, we're not trying to

derail last June's referendum. What we are

saying is that the Government does not

have a mandate on a very narrow majority

to go and negotiate any results, any

outcome that it wants, certainly not a hard Brexit

exiting from the Single Market, that was

never on the ballot paper. It does not

have a mandate to do that, it's going to

come back with a deal that let's

hypothesize the 48% wont' like

and that then half the 52% won't like either.

And that is a recipe for dissent, for a

complete breakdown in trust in our

politics. And for the next couple of

generations, let's say Britains

relationship with the outside world will

be cast because of stitch ups in the

21st century equivalent of smoke filled

rooms instead the right way to finish

this. You started with democracy last June, we

should not end with a stitch up sometime

in the next year or so.

For more infomation >> Tim Farron on radio 4 about the final Brexit deal - Duration: 1:54.

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Sam Kim X Loco - Think About Chu' (eng subs) - Duration: 4:00.

At some point baby

We didn't need to say much

We spent endless nights together

The beautiful days are coming, yeah~

We were so attracted to each other baby

We were just like magnets

When I held your beautiful hand for the first time

I felt the love between you and I

Baby now...

Oh yeah...

Ooh baby baby baby baby baby~

I love you baby baby baby

Oh yeah...

Yes you are

Baby, baby yes you are

Think about chu'

Think about chu'

When our heads touch the pillow

A warm smile spreads, yeah

When we look at each other and our hands touch

I start to hate time for going by so quickly, yeah

Sitting in front of the burning fire

We start to see the spark, yeah yeah

Overwhelmed, my mood lights up

We ride that spark and fly

Yeah yeah yeah

All those days I was alone baby

Days that felt cold as ice

When I felt your smile coming towards me

My heart became a burning midnight summer, yeah

There were times we hated each other baby

To the point where we didn't know if we were even dating

But when we each listened to this song

We'd look at each other and smile...

...at that memory

And here we are, once again, yeah

with the love that only we shared between you and I

I feel it...I feel it...

Tonight, baby

My cheeks are getting red

As the night is growing deeper, yeah

On this night that's growing deeper

Think about chu'

And I've been thinking about chu'

Think about chu'

Yeah yeah~

For more infomation >> Sam Kim X Loco - Think About Chu' (eng subs) - Duration: 4:00.

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[Eng Sub] "When you're about to die, can your money save you?" scene from Kluencheevit EP.2 - Duration: 5:08.

Jeerawat

Wait

What are you doing here?

Are you waiting for result of negotiation about Tiwadee's death

What negotiation?

Is there camara around this area?

There's no camera, isn't it? This way or that way

What the hell are you talking about, huh?

There's no such a thing

If there's no camera around here then stop pretending

Went to her funeral, pretended like you're deeply sad about what'd happened

But today you sent your personal manager here offering money for settling the lawsuit

What?

You did such a thing yet still dared to give a press conference saying you didn't kill her

Whether you believe it or not, I have no idea about the negotiation

What the hell are you doing?

Stop, Sathit

You probably find us poor, that's why you offered 3 million baht to us

Do you think that we'll be excited about the money and forget the death of Tiwadee, don't you?

I can tell you that you are deadly wrong

Although we are not rich, we don't worship money

I've told you that your money may be able to buy everything, except me

And justice...

Sathit, stop

Just stop it!

Oh, you can get scared too?

What are you scared of?

Scared of falling into the water or scared of dying?

You can't swim, can you?

Your hands are getting cold from anxiety right now

You know nothing, you don't undertand

Why do you think I don't know and understand

I know!

I know that right now you're feeling the same way as Tiwadee when you're about to hit her with your car

A second of fear

A second of life

A second of death

Please don't, Sathit

You valued Tiwadee's life at 3 million baht

And we'll see, when you're about to die, can your money save you from dying

How does it feel when you're about to die? Is it terrifying?

Oh, looking at someone dying feels like this

She's drowning, go help her

Are you ok?

For more infomation >> [Eng Sub] "When you're about to die, can your money save you?" scene from Kluencheevit EP.2 - Duration: 5:08.

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a bit about my asexuality (or: some things can change) - Duration: 7:53.

For more infomation >> a bit about my asexuality (or: some things can change) - Duration: 7:53.

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Cenzo Townshend talks about Celestion Impulse Responses - Duration: 1:51.

For more infomation >> Cenzo Townshend talks about Celestion Impulse Responses - Duration: 1:51.

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Wuhoh, I'm About to Graduate - Duration: 12:09.

[The song, "Slow Motion" begins playing]

Hi, guys. It's me,

your friendly neighbourhood

Sage. That's my face there, that right there. I'm recording this kind of late at night and

it's not planned, it's not scripted,

I just felt the need

to do it. Tomorrow,

I guess today, is the twenty-second of January. I am writing my final exams on the seventh

and eighth of February. My final,

final exams, and then I'm done. Years ago, when I was in high school and when I first

started university, I promised myself that I was going to figure it out. [laughs] Somehow

I was going to be like an exception from what so many other people in my generation, who

just graduate and then are kind of floating without own any real plans in place.

No, I told myself that I was going to have a plan. Um, and I did have a plan, my plan

was to go to grad school and then go get my Ph D. and become a professor. That was my

plan, uh

for most of my life actually. And then somewhere along the way that plan unraveled, and I'm

writing my final exams

in a couple of weeks and I have no plan, I have no

plan. I don't have a job lined up, I hardly even know what kind of jobs I'm going to look

for. I moved back in with my

mom. I don't have my own place. I have debt, I have student debt that feels so big that

I can't even comprehend it. Like, it's so much that - that when I try to think about

how much money it is

my brain does - it doesn't compute, I can't understand -

it just feels like such a big, impossible number. And I - I told myself years ago that

this wasn't going to happen, that I was going to - even if I didn't have it all figured

out - I was going to have something figured out, and yet here we are, and I am terrified

and really excited

at the same time. It's weird to feel both of those things so strongly. I feel both very,

very negatively and very, very positively

about where I'm at.

I guess you could say I'm just in a funny place in my life.

I love being on YouTube, I love doing this. I think I might be throwing myself into this

channel really hard right now and putting a lot of pressure on myself to make this channel

more than what it currently is because I feel like it's all I've got going for me. Do you

know what I mean? Like, I know that I have other things going for me, but I feel like

this is the only thing that I can cling on to, you know, the idea of producing two videos

every week, one video every week, it's like the only kind of stable thing - like once

I write these exams, it's the only stable thing that I know that I'm going to do.

To keep doing YouTube is the only plan that I have, it's the only thing that I know that

I'm going to keep doing into the future, and so I'm throwing myself into it, you know,

at full - full throttle, like I'm just throwing myself into it. I think because it's making

me feel more safe and more stable and like I'm doing something and like I'm going somewhere,

even if that's just an illusion. It's - it's comforting.

This has become really, really comforting for me in this very strange time in my life,

in this very transitional sort of up in the air, anything can happen time in my life.

You know, it's interesting but I actually started YouTube when a lot of really bad things

started happening, and I was suffering and I was going through a lot all at once, just

a lot. That was kind of when I started YouTube, that was when I first got the inspiration

to do it. Now it's - it's over a year later and I'm in a very different place, I'm in

a much better place - I'm in a much better place, but still a difficult place, still

a challenging place in some ways.

When I first started YouTube, I was in a bad place, I can say that with certainty. Now,

I'm in a bad-good place, a good-bad place, I'm in all the places, every place. [laughs]

I'm in the bewildered and confused place.

I know that this is what so many people go through, I know that this is like a totally

normal thing, it's almost a rite of passage, this kind of like post-graduate.

haze, phase, but that doesn't make it any less scary.

It doesn't make it any less confusing. Sometimes, I feel really mad at myself

that I don't have a plan.

Sometimes, when I get hard on myself - I tell myself that I failed, I failed to put something

together for when I reached this point, I failed to make decisions that would mean that

I had something to leap onto, because I'm - I'm taking a leap but I don't have anywhere

to land. I'm taking a leap, but I have no where to land, and sometimes I'm really mad

at myself that I didn't set up some kind of landing pad, but sometimes I'm really grateful.

Sometimes I'm so happy that there isn't a landing pad, I'm so happy that my life isn't

all planned out for me, I'm so happy that my plans fell through and changed and now

anything can happen - because clearly this is what needs to be happening. I need to just

let myself fall and float

and leap - somehow simultaneously - because that's where I'm at and that's - that's what

happened, you know?

I worked so hard in high school. Some of my friends that I - I know from then still talk

about how

hard I worked because I think it scared them a little bit. [laughs]

They would say, "Sage, calm down. It's just high school". I really, really wanted to get

into a good university. I really did want to be a professor, for a long time, and that's

why I worked so hard.

You know, I was - I was homeschooled for a huge portion of my life, um and so when I

did enter the school system, I was worried that I wasn't going to be able to hack it,

and I found - because it was so different from what I had done, when I was homeschooled

- I found that it was really challenging,

and I worried that I wasn't good enough and that I was not going to get into university

or just do well, and so I think I kind of over-compensated and decided to prove to myself

that I could do really, really, really well and

I did. I worked really, really hard in high school and I did really well.

And then I got to university and I was really focused on how I needed to do really well

in my undergrad so that I could get into grad school, and so I went out my undergrad with

that exact same dedication - just put my - my nose to the grindstone and I kept on my plan,

and honestly it was until - like within the last year - that I really first started to

think that I wasn't going to go to grad school, that that wasn't going to be a thing.

So, most of my university experience was like

kind of overworking myself, kind of overcompensating, pushing really hard, and then somewhere along

the way I realized I was completely miserable and I didn't for the life of me want to go

to grad school, that I was just fed up with school, just fed up with even doing the undergrad,

and then a lot of other things happened that I'm not going to go into detail about.

And now I'm here. I think that I was two-years-old when I decided I was going to get my doctorate.

I didn't really understand what a doctorate was, but I knew my parents had those uh and

I thought that was pretty cool. So, I think it was at that point that I decided that I

was going to get my doctorate, become a veterinarian, and um,

live on a farm, all very compatible things. And somewhere along the way, I dropped the

whole being a vet thing, I dropped the whole farm thing, but I just kept the school thing

[laughs] for her a really long time.

I remember being four and five, uh

before I could, you know, read really like dense [laughs] books, um when I could only

read like kids' books, I would take the biggest, heaviest, dustiest books off my parents' shelves

and I would pretend to be a university student who was studying them.

The problem with building something up in your mind for so long is that the reality

is never going to match up to the fantasy, it's never going to be what you imagined.

It's not necessarily a bad thing, it's just going to be wildly different, and you're just

going to learn about what you really want, and going to school taught me that I did not

want to go to school forever.

And in a couple weeks, I'm going to write my final exams. And then school's going to

be done, and I'm probably not going to find a job right away, and I'm probably not going

to move out of my mom's right away, and I'm probably not going to figure it all out right

away.

A few years ago, If I had known that this is where I was going to end up, [laughs] I

would have been really upset and really angry and scared, but like the closer it comes,

the more fine I feel with it, the more that I feel like it's -

it's all working out how it's supposed to work out, and the fact that it's unknown is

really scary,

but

I have some faith in the unknown, and I do really like change and I do really like diving

in.

I decided to record this because I just wanted to share it, as it just kind of hit me tonight,

it just kind of hit me, like - I'm in a weird place in my life, I'm in a kind of like, really

significant place, like a really big thing is about to happen to me, and I've been going

along so quickly and I've been like putting my head down and working really hard and um,

not really paying attention to how quickly time has been passing, and, you know, then

I just kind of poked my head up and realized that I'm almost done a whole big chapter of

my life, and I'm about to enter a new one, and I don't know what the title is. So, I

thought I'd share that with you in case you wanted to know.

Thanks so much for listening to me talk.

I hope that, wherever you are in life, you're learning as much as you can.

Goodnight.

[Sound of camera being turned off]

For more infomation >> Wuhoh, I'm About to Graduate - Duration: 12:09.

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All Things Russia In A Minute To A Song About Dicks - Duration: 1:03.

For more infomation >> All Things Russia In A Minute To A Song About Dicks - Duration: 1:03.

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Parents want answers about lead in water at Summit Elementary - Duration: 2:02.

SUPERINTENDENT FIRED.

REPORTER: THIS IS AN UNEXPECTED

DAY OFF FROM SCHOOL FOR STUDENTS

HERE AT SUMMIT ELEMENTARY, BUT

IT IS NOT A VACATION, ESPECIALLY

NOT FOR PARENTS CONCERNED ABOUT

THEIR CHILDREN BEING EXPOSED TO

THESE HIGH LEVELS OF LEAD IN THE

DRINKING WATER FOR MONTHS.

NOW MANY ARE ALSO FURIOUS AFTER

FINDING OUT HOW LONG OFFICIALS

KNEW ABOUT THE PROBLEM.

MISS SE

MISSY HAS TWO KIDS AT

SUMMIT ELEMENTARY.

SHE IS TRYING NOT TO BE PARANOID

BUT IS GETTING THEIR BLOOD

DRESSED.

>> MY SON SAID, MOM AM I

POISONED.

REPORTER: FOUNTAINS ARE BAGGED

UP BUT FOR FOUR MONTHS KID DRANK

THIS WATER AFTER TESTS SHOWED

HIGH LEVELS OF LEAD IN THE WELL

WATER.

ONE READING WAS THREE AND A HALF

TIMES THE LEVEL CONSIDERED SAFE.

[APPLAUSE]

REPORTER: AT A MEETING LAST

NIGHT THE BUTLER AREA SCHOOL

BOARD PRESIDENT BLAMED THE

DISTRICT'S MAINTENANCE DIRECTOR,

SAYING HE DIDN'T ALERT TOP

OFFICIALS, INCLUDING

SUPERINTENDENT DALE LUM LE Y

ABOUT IT.

BOARD MEMBER LELAND CLARK WHO

UNCOVERED THE FINDINGS CONFRONT

WITH A MEMO SAYING THE SEPTEMBER

WAS HELD ABOUT HIGH LEVELS OF

LEAD IN SEPTEMBER.

>> I OBVIOUSLY KNEW THERE WAS A

HIGH READING I DIDN'T KNOW WHAT

TH MEANT.

[BOOING]

REPORTER: LUM LE Y SAID HE

DIDN'T KNOW HOW HIGH, THAT IS

NOT ENOUGH FOR MANY PARENTS LIKE

MISSY.

>> WE WANT HIM TO STEP DOWN.

HE IS NOT FIT TO BE IN THAT

POSITION.

REPORTER: SHE IS ASKING PARENTS

TO SEND EMAILS AND MESSAGES ON

FACEBOOK TO THE SCHOOL BOARD.

>> WE WANT HIM TO ADMIT HIS

ACCOUNTABILITY IN THIS, ADMIT,

WHICH HE ALREADY HAS THAT HE'S

KNOWN FOR FOUR MONTHS AND LET

THEM CONTINUE TO DRINK THE

WATER.

REPORTER: SUMMIT WILL BE CLOSED

AGAIN TOMORROW AS PARENTS ARE

GETTING THEIR KIDS' BLOOD TESTED

FOR LEAD.

>> WE WANT ANSWERS IT'S NOT

RIGHT.

REPORTER: I TRIED TO REACH THE

SUPERINTENDENT TODAY BUT HE DID

NOT RESPOND.

I AM TOLD THAT THERE WILL BE

HAND WASHING STATIONS INSIDE THE

SCHOOL WHENEVER IT DOES REOPEN.

For more infomation >> Parents want answers about lead in water at Summit Elementary - Duration: 2:02.

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About Success - Duration: 4:52.

Hi there!

Thank you for tuning in.

My name is Dora and I speak a lot.

In today's edition I want to talk about success.

What is success really?

Success is nowadays defined and measured in the amount of money and assets one has.

Because we live in a world that revolves around money, the more money you have, the more "successful" you are

After quitting school I had some hidden, but sometimes visible doubts about not going to

university and about not finishing high school.

Even though I knew I had skills that helped me to effectively make money, I still didn't

think that was good enough and something was missing.

When I turned eighteen, I started working at a hostel and actually when I went to the

interview itself for the job, I really didn't believe that I'm going to get it.

So this was kind of the extent of my self-doubt and this uncertainty that I was feeling, that

well I'm definitely not going to get the job.

But I did, so that was great because when I started doing the job, I developed a liking

for it.

I was a receptionist so I spent most of my day speaking to new people and multitasking

and I really, really loved the buzz that I got from that.

After two months I got an offer to start working as a sort of "middle man" between....well,

middle woman.

Between the owners of the hostel and everyone else.

A sort of general manager.

Here was exactly the moment and kind of the period where all of my insecurities and fears

and doubts surfaced, and I really thought that this was the moment where I can prove

that even though I didn't go to university and even though I didn't finish high school,

I can "achieve something".

Even though, intellectually somewhere I understood that the lack of these papers from a university

or other establishment that are meant to "prove my intelligence" and skills, is not gonna

stop me from doing anything that I wanted...I didn't believe this at all.

So every time someone asked me: "Are you going back to high school?", "Are you gonna go and

get a degree?", I got very insecure and sometimes even offended.

I wasn't offended because of the person and I wasn't offended because of the question,

I was offended because of the feelings that it brought up in me, this fear and anxiety

and doubts and all these things that were very uncomfortable for me.

I felt the self-judgement about my previous intuition, through which I decided to quit school.

Due to some of these feelings, actually probably all of these feelings, I decided to take the job

Due to some of these feelings, actually probably all of these feelings, I decided to take the job.

And you know what?

For the most time, I really dreaded it because I let it take away a lot of my time, I let

it become my life.

It was all I could think about, It was all I could talk about.

I was constantly stressing out.

The worst thing was that I was suppressing all this, I was like "this it not happening,

and I'm okay and everything is fine".

I let this go on for about ten months.

In the last couple of months of my employment I noticed that there is probably nothing that

the owners can offer me that would make me want to stay and make this job worthwhile for me.

I was the youngest person in the company, I really wanted to please my bosses a lot.

To be somewhere high up in this business hierarchy made me feel somehow more worthy.

Even though, before I got this job, the reason why I didn't feel worthy wasn't because I

needed a job like this.

I was told in the company that I'm very valuable to them, that I am irreplaceable somehow,

and this made me work even harder, made me devote even more time to it, even though I

was already pretty exhausted and stressed out by this time.

There is no such thing as someone being irreplaceable in a company.

Of course if there's a startup business which is run by two people, and 50% of them leave,

then that leaves the other person in quite a pickle, doesn't it?

But this wasn't my case.

Within this job I wasn't myself, I didn't feel free and I felt like I had to break off

these restrictions that I put myself in out of anxiety, and out of fear of not being able

to achieve anything.

Overall, I'm very thankful that I had this job because I did learn a lot, not only about

business, okay surely I did.

But also about myself and what are the things I need to work on as a person.

Also, my perspective about the word "success" changed a lot.

I no longer think that it's about achieving a higher position with more money in a dumb,

made up pyramid of a hierarchy in a company, because that doesn't really matter.

Being successful to me is not the car you drive or the apartment you live in, or the

amount of times you can go out and eat in a fancy restaurant.

Don't be scared to go out there and do what you love.

If you like this video, you can check out some of my other ramblings here, and if you

like me, you can subscribe here.

Thank you so much for watching.

Bye.

For more infomation >> About Success - Duration: 4:52.

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Mum's Telling A Story About My Deaf Life | Jazzy - Duration: 13:37.

Hello everyone and welcome back to my channel.

This is my very first video of 2017.

I'm here with my lovely mum.

What's your name?

My name is Mel, Jasmine's mum.

This is my very first video with my mum.

No.. we did a Christmas video (Putting The Christmas Tree Up).

J: Oh yeah! But this video is going to be just us, not with Lily.

M: But I was a bit hiding because I don't really want to be in camera.

J: She's a camera shy.

Today we're chatting about my life

when I was born deaf and the life after.

We're going to chat about me!

We're always chatting about you Jasmine.

Yeah!

I'm going to interview asking her questions

about what has happened to me after I was born,

how did my parents feel about finding out that I'm deaf etc.

Quite lots of questions to ask.

So, are you ready?

I'm ready.

What has happened to me after I was born?

Today..

When babies are born within a few days,

they have a hearing test.

When you was born in 17 years ago...

J: 1999.

Yep, erm..

They didn't do hearing tests until baby's were 8 months old.

Nowadays, babies are having hearing tests just after they born.

In my time, there was no hearing test until you were a bit older.

We went for your 8 months hearing test,

the lady sat behind you making all the different noises

like bell and drum noises.

The lady made the noises really loud but

Jasmine never responded to these noises.

I never cried much, when I was a baby only sleeping or something, wasn't I?

No, you only really cried when you wanted feeding or changing.

But you was a really happy, contented baby.

I never had a problem with you.

How old was I when you first found out that I'm deaf?

Well, you failed your 8 month hearing test.

We went back again when you was 9 months old

and you have failed it again.

And then me and your dad was concerned

that you might have problems.

At home..

One day when you was sitting on the floor busy doing something,

I got two saucepans and crept in behind you, bashed them together

Together: And I never responded.

I was thinking hm, there is a problem.

So, after that..

We've booked to see a consultant

at a hospital in London.

When you was 10 months old, that when we've found out

that you're profoundly deaf.

So, how did you feel when you first found out that I'm deaf?

Well.. Erm..

I was very shocked,

confused and a bit scared/nervous

because we didn't know how life would turn out for you.

We obviously couldn't communicate with you.

Did you cry or?

Yeah, I think I did because I was so upset.

Because like I said, I didn't know what this meant.

I was upset for you because I thought you were missing out on something

we all take for a granted.

What I felt most upset about

and that you didn't know what I was saying to you.

Had you met deaf people before me?

No, I've never met a deaf person before you.

Only you, you were the first person I knew who was deaf.

This is why you was really shocked.

Yeah, I was shocked and worried even more,

I thought how would I communicate with you.

It was such a hard time.

Also, I was more worried because

the hospital have said, sometimes deafness has other problems with it

so they had to test your eyes, heart, kidneys etc.

There were a lot of blood test to check if there was

anything wrong with you.

This was very worrying time.

What happened to me after finding out that I'm deaf?

Well.. they sent you to Great Ormond Street Hospital

up London.

And there was lots more tests.

Like I said, different tests on your body

to see if you were ok.

Then it all whirled into action.

Lots of people, came to the house to help, teacher of the deaf,

The sign language teacher came to teach us baby signs.

How old was I when you first learn sign language?

You were about one year old, I think.

Oh yeah, there was a few days before your 1st birthday,

you had your first hearing aids.

You were tiny and hearing aids was massive, they kept falling off.

You didn't like them, you kept throwing them away.

You did that everyday.

Did I like my hearing aids?

No, you hated wearing your hearing aids.

I remember when I was little, the hearing aids made

whistle noises, I didn't like it so I threw them away.

How many time did you put hearing aids back on me?

Sometimes, 50 times a day.

I was putting them back on, then you took them out, repeatedly.

I was really bad with hearing aids.

Sign language was fantastic within 6 weeks

of starting sign with you.

I think your first signs was more, biscuits and chocolates.

All the staff was amazed because you was only 14 months old

and already knew how to sign a few words.

They were shocked because usually it takes much longer.

The lady came to my house for about 6 months

she taught me all the baby signs, things you really needed to know.

She was helping us to communicate.

And when you was about 2 years old,

I went to BSL Level 1 class

learning sign language, after that I did BSL Level 2.

I've always wanted to be ahead of you with sign language

because I had to teach you.

Do you think it is important for parents to learn sign language

for their deaf child.

I think it's something you really have to do,

you don't really have a choice if you can't communicate with your deaf child.

There is a problem, you'll have problems in the future.

There are lots of parents that never learnt sign for their deaf child.

Deaf child will feel left out.

Yeah, definitely.

And unconfident.

Parents learning sign language for their deaf child

is really important.

This is the most important thing in the world.

To make the deaf child feel confident and to make

feel like they're part of the family.

They shouldn't be made to feel left out.

It's really important for parents to learn sign just like

my mum, my dad and all my family learnt sign for me.

I feel like I'm part of this family, we all have a strong relationship.

It also will help deaf children, if they can't communicate

like telling their parents that they need/want,

the child would feel frustrated.

They possibly would have an anger problem.

Then that has a knock-on effect with school,

their confidence

and relationships with other children, the whole thing.

You just can't have two children, one deaf and one hearing

and only be able to communicate with the hearing one.

What does that say to the deaf one!!!! that they are not important!!!!

You see what I mean.

So, what has happened to my life after?

Your life went a different route to Holly.

Just letting you know, Holly is my sister.

You two are similar as you two went the same primary school

because we chose this school for you, the one with deaf unit.

My primary school is mainstream so, me and my sister can go to the same school.

I did fine in mainstream schools.

I feel like it's quite hard for you because

you're in the school full of hearing children,

there were only few of deaf children.

Life was difficult for you

like going to a lot of hearing aids and cochlear implant appointments at the hospital

to visit.

Having your new ear moulds made every 8 weeks etc.

You also had speech and language therapy.

When you was about 4 years old, we thought about

getting you a cochlear implant.

I refused to get one because I don't want them, I don't know why.

When I was about 8 years old, I changed my mind

and I've asked my parents that I wanted a cochlear implant.

They asked me why I changed my mind

and I told them that I wanted to hear as I heard absolutely nothing with my hearing aids.

Hearing aids didn't help me

and I want to hear something.

When I was 8, we all agreed to get me a cochlear implant.

Do you think cochlear implant helps?

I think it does help you because you can hear

more background noises.

Obviously outside, you can hear more environment sounds.

And I think it helps you with lip-reading.

I can lip-read really good

but I don't speak well because I never wear my cochlear implant that much, oops.

Yeah, you don't wear your cochlear implant.

I'm used to quiet because i'm born deaf

sometimes when I have my cochlear implant on, I'm like err.

Like you're used to hearing everything,

try to imagine one day without hearing anything.

Would you like that?

I'm sure you would rather be hearing as you were born hearing.

I was born deaf, not hearing anything.

This is why I prefer to take my cochlear implant off.

I don't regret having a cochlear implant.

because I'm happy to hear more as I like to hear sometimes.

I think nowadays, it's better for deaf children having an implant

because they know much more about cochlear implants.

I know if you have a cochlear implant before 2 or 3,

it's better and more benefits.

The time when I was thinking about a cochlear implant for Jasmine

probably when she was 3, it was a big operation

so there are more risks.

There were lots of things that we thought about

like was it a good idea or..

We just thought it wasn't the right time for Jasmine.

Lots of deaf children have cochlear implants nowadays.

17 years ago, probably about half of all deaf children had cochlear implants.

And you were so fantastic with sign language.

Do you think my deaf life is positive or?

I feel that your life is obviously more of a challenge

like your deafness

But you have a fantastic group of deaf friends

and you've been supported by college and schools.

Life will always be more difficult for you in terms of jobs

and the future.

Because so many people can't sign,

I think people get worried about communicating with deaf people

as they probably get nervous.

Maybe..

I think hearing people try to avoid communicating with deaf people

because they don't know how to do it.

They probably don't want to look rude or stupid

so they just avoid it.

Thank you for talking about this, it was really interesting.

I want to say thank you to my mum for joining me in this video

discussing my deaf life.

Thank you mum!

You're very welcome my Jazzy.

I really hope you enjoy this video.

Give this video thumbs up if you find this video interesting.

Don't forget to subscribe!

I've finally achieved 900 subscribers on my YouTube Channel

and I'm so happy about it.

Let's try make 1,000!

Yeah, let's try make 1,000 subscribers!

I hope you have a lovely day.

Byeeeee!

Mwah!

For more infomation >> Mum's Telling A Story About My Deaf Life | Jazzy - Duration: 13:37.

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Kendall Van Fire Leads To Questions About Illegal Gas Distribution - Duration: 1:43.

HE IS TRULY GRATEFUL THOUGH IT

HAS HAPPENED.

NORTHWEST MIAMI-DADE.

PETER D'OENCH.

CBS MIAMI NEWS: NOW, TO A

DEVELOPING STORY.

A VAN FIRE PUT A COUPLE OF

FIREFIGHTERS IN REAL DANGER AND

SHOT OUT AT THEM.

HANG TESTER IS LIVE ON THE

SCENE WITH MORE OF WHAT

HAPPENED THERE.

HANK.

RUDABEH, YOU CAN STILL SMELL

THE GASOLINE.

IT IS A SIMPLE FIRE IN A VAN.

IT GOT COMPLICATED REAL FAST.

YOU WILL SEE A COUPLE OF

FIREFIGHTERS HAD A BIT OF A

SCARE AS GASOLINE FIRE FLAIRS

UP ON THEM.

WE WILL GO TO THE VIDEO RIGHT

NOW.

SUDDENLY, IT FLARES UP.

DRIVING THE TWO FIREFIGHTERS

AWAY FROM THE BLAZING VAN.

MIAMI-DADE FIREFIGHTERS ARE

HAVING DIFFICULTY WITH THE

STUBBORN BLAZE AND THEY GOT ON

SCENE 12:45 AND EVENTUALLY.

THEY HAD TO POUR FOAM ON THE

BLAZE.

AND IT IS SNUFFED OUT.

LAW ENFORCEMENT SOURCES

TOMORROW CBS4 IT CONTAINS A

BLADDER AND THAT IS FOR THOSE

WHO SELL IT LEGALLY.

THEY HAVE NOT SEEN THE VAN

BEFORE.

AND PARENTALLY.

WE HAD STORAGE GASOLINE INSIDE

THE VEHICLE.

IT WAS A LARGE FIRE.

LITTLE SCARY THERE FOR A

MOMENT.

COUPLE OF BRIEF MOMENTS

WHERE IT GOT A LITTLE AHEAD OF

US.

WE HAD TO PUT IT OUT.

YOU CAN SEE THEY ARE ON THE

SCENE AND VERY INTERESTED IN

WHAT IS INSIDE THE REAR OF THIS

VAN.

NOW, WE CAN TELL YOU ALL

FIREFIGHTERS ARE OKAY.

AND WE ARE TOLD THAT POLICE ARE

SPEAKING WITH AN INDIVIDUAL,

For more infomation >> Kendall Van Fire Leads To Questions About Illegal Gas Distribution - Duration: 1:43.

-------------------------------------------

Deerfield Police: Suspect admitted he was thinking about robbing business - Duration: 0:33.

DRIVER IF YOU DON'T CLEAR OFF

YOUR WINDOWS ON YOUR CAR.

BARRY: DEERFIELD POLICE ARRESTED

A MAN WHO TOLD THEM HE WAS

THINKING ABOUT ROBBING A LOCAL

BUSINESS.

WHAT STARTED OUT AS HELPING A

STRANDED MOTORIST TURNED INTO

SOMETHING ELSE.

OFFICERS FOUND THE MAN THEY WERE

GETTING A GAS CAN FOR HAD A

SUSPENDED DRIVER'S LICENSE AND

WHILE THEY WERE WAITING FOR THE

TOW TRUCK, HE TOLD POLICE HE HAD

A BB GUN AND A KNIFE IN THE

VEHICLE.

PLEASE FOUND A MASK AND A NOTE

THAT DEMANDS MONEY.

For more infomation >> Deerfield Police: Suspect admitted he was thinking about robbing business - Duration: 0:33.

-------------------------------------------

Melania Trump and the English Language - Duration: 5:11.

Hi there, Vladimir here with another video on how to learn English

We have a new leader of the free world and a new first lady Melania Trump

a naturalised US citizen since 2006

Born in Slovenia, a small country in southeast Europe, that was formerly part of Yugoslavia,

not to be confused with Slovakia, formerly part of Czechoslovakia

Melania Trump and her English language skills

US comedians will have plenty of material for the next 4 years

I don't know about you, but I would love to have a first lady who talks like Borat, I really would

What can Melania Trump tell us about learning a foreign language

learning English to be precise

3 things in my opinion

I should have probably started by saying that in my humble opinion

Melania's English is not all that great

It's not terrible, don't get me wrong, but it's far from fluent and native-like.

Her speaking is about average, and her listening is above average

which is quite natural listening is always easier than speaking

Melania's English is not all that great

what can she tell us about learning English?

3 things in my opinion

First, living in the country where the language is spoken

doesn't mean you will pick up the language soon

doesn't mean you will automatically learn the language.

It's one of the biggest myths about learning a foreign language and It's something

I talk about in my book Virtually Native

According to Wikipedia, Melania has been living in the US since 1996

That's over 20 years, plus she's been married to a native English speaker for over 10 years,

has a child who is a native speaker.

One doesn't get more language immersion than that.

Living in the country doesn't mean you will learn the language

learn the language well

Her English is more than enough to handle shopping

basically be a wife of a billionaire

not all that great for being the first lady of the most powerful country in the world

The second thing we can learn is that accent is something very difficult to get rid of.

Arnold Schwarzenegger, Yoko One, Antonio Banderas and myself can attest to that.

And again is something I talk about in my book.

There is no mistaking Melania Trump for a native English speaker, after 20 years in the US

Her accent is strong even for an east European

her R sound is too pronounced

In my book Virtually Native I make a few recommendations as to how

east Europeans can soften their accent, the way I have.

Think about that next time you watch a YouTube video of all those so called teachers

or voice coaches or pronunciation experts promising you native-like pronunciation

for just 200-300-400 dollars.

The time and money people waste on pronunciation is truly staggering

paying native speakers for something they never learned

which brings us to the last thing Melania teaches us about learning English

It's less about the teacher and it is more about the time and effort you put in

as a language learner

I'm sure she has spent a lot of money on English teachers

she can certainly afford it

I just wonder how many of her English teachers were non-native speakers of English

people who had to learn the language as an adult

Like me

if you want to know how to learn English and learn it well

then you need to read my book Virtually Native

which is available on Amazon and virtuallynative.com

For more infomation >> Melania Trump and the English Language - Duration: 5:11.

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Jojo Mayer (clip from a documentary about Jazz in Switzerland) - Duration: 4:11.

At the beginning of the 1990s music computers have become cheap.

And they are easy to use.

This results in DJ culture, Techno, Drum and Bass.

Also some Jazz musicians become part of this new music culture,

such as Jojo Mayer

I had a key experience,

when I met a Rave.

I thought it was dance music,

I expected something like this:

I didn't hear Drum and Bass or Jungle music for the first time,

But I've seen for the first time how 800 people dancing.

This has completely destroyed my idea of what is possible.

Because the beats I heard there sound more like what Tony Williams does,

and not like the normal club sound.

This was extrem syncopated, and a high rhythm culture.

I thought: Ok, I can not allow myself to ignore that.

Jojo Mayer is inspired by the drum machines

and develops a new way of playing.

By trying to play these beats I've never tried to sound like a machine.

Basically I made the opposite of what the techno culture made with the drum machine.

They have made an abstraction of a real drummer …

… and I made the abstraction of a drum machine.

In a Club of his neighborhood, Downtown New York,

He organizes concerts every week.

The slogan is: Prohibited Beatz.

Just after only a few weeks these concerts were very well known in the scene of New York.

For me, the intuition is important.

To lure people into it …

… in this state of trance.

The African element.

A very old, archaic element …

… while drumming to communicate that.

The band NERVE is formed from the Jam sessions.

Jojo Mayer, keyboard player Takuya Nakamura and bass player John Davis.

NERVE sounds rebellious,

But for Jojo Mayer it is about the continuation of a tradition

I think, I can only make the DNA of Jazz accessible to a younger audience …

… through their aesthetics, which they understand.

And that's what I do.

I don't make electronic music, but it sounds like it.

For more infomation >> Jojo Mayer (clip from a documentary about Jazz in Switzerland) - Duration: 4:11.

-------------------------------------------

How To Feel Better About Yourself | One Simple Trick - Duration: 2:11.

Hi my name is Rocky and today I'm going to

talk to you about how to feel better about

yourself which is a really good question

to ask especially if you're not feeling

good about yourself and i think one of

the first things you have to think about

is what you're thinking about if you're

thinking- negative destructive regretful thoughts

then that's the direction your life's

gonna go in so if you're doing things

or thinking things that are negative

and derogatory and just like sending you

down a path of destruction

my suggestion is you stop it start

thinking about the things you are

grateful for and how to be happy with

yourself

I think he's actually fairly simple I

struggled with this for quite some time

and so i can speak from education and

experience what I'd like you to do is

start thinking about the one thing in

your life that you're good at

ok what is that is it writing is it writing

reading is it singing dancing running

what is that one thing you can do that

you're good at and what that will do is

that will build confidence in your life

to bring about happiness in your life

you're gonna start feeling better about

yourself because you're doing something

you're good at rather than things you're

not good at so if you're doing things

that you're not good at and you're

you're focusing on the negative then

you're going to attract and you're gonna

bring in the negative things in your

life so I want you to start with the one

thing that you're good at and if you

like but I don't know what that is rocky

yes you do

everybody's good at something k

everybody's good at something even if

it's something something so small right

as just taking a walk you can take a

walk and then think about what you're

thinking about think about something

positive as you're taking a walk just

realize you're taking a walk make some

people can't even walk and can you see

and can you hear and you can smell take

all that in now I want you to come back

here and we're going to talk to you

about the next step k I'm rocky

Detweiler this is how to feel better

about yourself

apply that step we'll talk more

For more infomation >> How To Feel Better About Yourself | One Simple Trick - Duration: 2:11.

-------------------------------------------

The Caribbean: Travel and Learning 04- What do you like the most about Sincelejo? - Duration: 6:16.

For more infomation >> The Caribbean: Travel and Learning 04- What do you like the most about Sincelejo? - Duration: 6:16.

-------------------------------------------

Sam Kim 샘김 ft. Loco 로꼬 - Think About' Chu MV REACTION [K-HOES] - Duration: 5:35.

Hi everyone!

I'm Greta

and today I'm reacting the new Sam Kim and Loco's MV.

The song is called Thinkin About' Chu.

I'm very excited

Sam Kim is so precious and so talented!

I don't really know what to expect from this MV

So let's just watch the video

He's so handsome

He's so precious

Everything is so aesthetic

Can you hear his voice?

He's so talented

The base it's not only him playing the guitar. It's a miracle!

This song is so relaxing

I like it

I want this painting too!

I'm gonna probably listen to this song for the whole 2017

Hello Loco!

I want this painting too! (#2 lol)

I love them so much

Their voices are on point

This song is amazing

I like it

His voice is so beautiful

I can't handle it

He didn't change from his debut

Oh my god, not togher please

This is my favourite part

I love them so much

The end?

No, there are 20 seconds left

What's happening?

My darlings

Well, no. They worked hard to put everything in this room and now they're taking everyting away?

I don't know what to say

I just love them so much

Seriously you have to stan Sam Kim

He's so precious and talented

You've heard him. He has a beautiful voice.

So what are you waiting for?

#bestpromoterofSamKim

So this is it for today's video.

Thumbs up if you liked this video.

Comment down below.

And don't forget to subscribe to the channel!

See you soon!