Youtube daily Time Sep 29 2017

I'm Alex Berman and you're watching SELLING BREAKDOWNS.

Whenever you buy a complex piece of equipment such as a TV or a car, do you ever wonder;

how exactly it all came together?

Well, ever since the industrial revolution, that "how" has been a vital question for

many businesses.

Today, we're going to look at how in post-war Japan, Toyota helped to create one of the

smartest production systems that we have, named "Just In Time".

We'll look at how it works and how you can apply the philosophy and practises to many

other areas of business.

After World War 2, Japan faced some difficult problems; they didn't have a lot of cash,

resources were scarce, and there wasn't a lot of free land to expand factories.

However, Taiichi Ohno at Toyota managed to turn these problems into advantages by slowly

creating the Just In Time system.

The idea didn't all come at once, it's more that through the 50s and 60s, various

changes were implemented and improved until the 70s were the wider world began to realise

the benefits and adopted a similar approach.

So, what is Just In Time?

The philosophy is to make the entire production system only work with what it needs and to

minimise wait times between each stage.

The big saving is normally around inventory.

Before Just In Time, a company would keep a warehouse filled with the parts and raw

materials it needed.

When supplies were getting low, they would reorder when they had just enough to keep

going until the new delivery came.

But Toyota realised; what if you just keep making that same order, as soon as the next

one arrives?

That way, you never need to keep this stockpile of spare parts.

The cost savings were huge since warehousing is seriously expensive; you need to pay for

a massive space, power, staff, security, and for parts that are just sitting there, waiting,

not making you money or adding value to your product.

And this is the core of Just In Time; you look at each area of production and ask "is

this adding value to the product?"

If it isn't, maybe there's a better way to do it.

You cut everything down to it's most efficient form, with almost no room for error, which

is where the risk in Just In Time lies.

Toyota used Japan's relatively small size to its advantage.

You could rely on suppliers delivering exactly on time because they only had to travel small

distances.

If you get problems with supply then it can shut down the whole system.

But it's normally worth the risk; the savings are huge, on inventory and staff costs.

More than this though, you are forced to create a working philosophy that there is no room

for error; you don't have spare parts or spare time so you have to make sure everything

functions perfectly.

Often efficiency comes at the cost of quality, but not in this case.

In Just In Time; you are forced into quality in order to be efficient.

That's why it's applicable to many other areas of business.

The best way to think about it is if we simplify everything to two approaches; Just In Time

and Just In Case.

With Just In Case, you are trying to minimise risk by always giving yourself a buffer.

You'll carry extra stock so you can swap out faulty items.

You'll over-staff certain areas because they've occasionally had too much work to

deal with.

You'll support a service that just a few customers ask for.

With Just In Time, you don't simply cut these areas and cross your fingers that nothing

bad happens.

No, you work out how you can avoid them happening in the first place.

Because this is money that is wasted unless a bad thing happens, you're effectively

investing in mistakes.

Better quality control means staff can trust the stock they have so they don't need a

back up.

As for workloads, the only reason one department is hit by a workload they can't handle is

because there is not enough visibility between departments.

If your sales team know the capacity of production and its current status, then they won't

put in an order that can't be filled.

And as for offering a service with limited customer appeal, well, maybe you cut it out

completely or just find a way to merge it with other services so the resources it requires

are absolutely minimal.

When done well, the Just In Time philosophy should be good for moral too because the whole

point of it is telling your staff "I'm trusting you to perform consistently" and

I think most of us respond well to that kind of respect.

Wanna learn more about business theory and history?

Be sure to like and subscribe to be notified of our next segment.

For more infomation >> Just in Time by Toyota: The Smartest Production System in The World - Duration: 4:09.

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EastEnders star Ross Kemp becomes a father for the third time - Duration: 3:20.

EastEnders star Ross Kemp becomes a father for the third time

Former EastEnders actor Ross Kemp and his wife Renee OBrien have become parents again. The British actor took to his Twitter page on Thursday to reveal the happy news, telling his followers: BIG THANKS to Lawrence Impey and his team.

Very happy Dad again! The post was accompanied by a picture of the soap star posing with a medic in scrubs at the hospital. Fans rushed to send their congratulatory messages, with one saying: Congratulations to you both.

wishing you every happiness. although the expression on your face says it all. Another wrote: Nothing more moving, heart felt than watching a new life been born.

To dream & hope for them. Congratulations Ross & your family. A third post read: Congratulations Ross lovely news hope both mum and baby are well..

Ross, 53, and his wife are already parents to a little boy, whom they welcomed in 2015. The actor is also a father to another son from a previous relationship with ex-partner Nicola Coleman.

Ross, who is now known for his hard-hitting documentary series Extreme World, rose to fame when he starred as Grant Mitchell in BBC soap EastEnders from 1990 till 1999.

Last year, the actor completed a stint in Libya where he filmed his popular documentary series.

In July last year, Ross made a brief return to the soap in the lead up to his on-screen mother Peggy Mitchells death.

Appearing on an episode of Loose Women, the actor admitted he felt more pressure to make a comeback this time around. When youre young and you first join theres not much expectation on you because youre young, he said.

At that age youre full of beans and you think the world is going to be your lobster.

When you get older theres a fear of failing. Earlier this year, Ross revealed he wouldnt be the man he is today without Grant Mitchell.

Im not precious about people calling me Grant, though less people do now than ever before. But Im very proud of Grant and I wouldn't be where I am today without him, he told The Mirror.

For more infomation >> EastEnders star Ross Kemp becomes a father for the third time - Duration: 3:20.

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Tee Time Episode 4 - Are You a Recreational Shopper - Duration: 1:51.

Tee-Time!

Hi I'm April and I'm Wendy and welcome back to Tee-Time.

Coming to you live from the Black Star World Headquarters.

So Wendy, in your book you talk about recreational shoppers. What's that all about?

I came up with that term in university. I had some friends who love to shop.

It was almost like it was a recreational activity as opposed to say golf.

They would actually go to the mall and do some shopping so I have coined the term

recreation shopper.

Obviously, we like to have fun with finance. One of the things that we like to talk about

is having One Number; sticking within spending plan.

So can a recreational shopper have a spending plan?

Absolutely.

Fact, it's really alleviates the stress that can be

around whether they spend too much or not. What we do is by setting the number

they know what they can spend and then they just stay in that number and it's okay.

The whole idea is not to take them away from being a recreational shopper because

if that's something that they do.

Right.

It's hard to change that behavior but if we

can just give them some guidelines to work within, then they can still achieve

their goals.

You know, by spending money.

Speaking of goals, one of them today is finally getting one point on the board.

Good luck with that.

Oh!

Yeah baby!

Brookhouse.

No pressure. Staring down a 1-1 tie.

Ah, that's too bad.

Well Wendy, you know what we say at Black Star:

Progress, not perfection.

See you next time.

(laughter)

For more infomation >> Tee Time Episode 4 - Are You a Recreational Shopper - Duration: 1:51.

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Bell, It's Time! | Bell, il est temps! - Duration: 2:42.

For more infomation >> Bell, It's Time! | Bell, il est temps! - Duration: 2:42.

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Kylie Jenner Flaunts her Tummy First time after pregnancy rumors - Duration: 1:56.

Kylie Jenner's life is reportedly shaken up with her first baby, but one thing that'll

probably never change is her sultry photo shoots.

believed to be five months pregnant with her first child with rapper boyfriend Travis Scott

she unveiled her second collaboration with sunglasses brand Quay Australia on Thursday.

After being in headlines for her pregnancy the 20 year old is back to business in barely-there

white lace underwear and a purple and brown fur coat as she modeled a pair of sassy shades.

The cosmetics entrepreneur showed off the new eye-wear while wearing a white tank top.

in another pic she wore matching a boxy pair of white-rimmed shades - featured a slightly

sheer, flowing white top.

while the entire world is waiting for Kylie to confirm her pregnancy she teased her fans

by giving a glimpse of her tummy through her fur coat.

but the photos were shot from above her midriff which keeps her pregnancy a mystery.

in the month of august she followed her big sister Kim Kardashian's footsteps and posed

completely nude for a photoshoot.

her sheer dresses left absolutely nothing to the imaginations.

rumors has it that she will once again shoot naked flaunting her baby bump just like kid

did during her pregnancy.

For more infomation >> Kylie Jenner Flaunts her Tummy First time after pregnancy rumors - Duration: 1:56.

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Metro Detroit based program changing lives of many people serving time - Duration: 4:16.

For more infomation >> Metro Detroit based program changing lives of many people serving time - Duration: 4:16.

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Health Goals - The Ugly Truth about The Perfect Time - Duration: 2:42.

Hi guys,

It's Sun Chung from Hungry Gopher.

My computer broke down on me after 8 years of service,

but I still wanted to continue the conversation with you guys.

I had to use what I currently have, so you are getting an unedited video from my laptop.

Every challenge comes with an opportunity.

This opportunity gives me a perfect chance to ask you a question.

Before i ask you a question, I want to share my current set-up to show you

"what working with what I have" looks like.

Let me turn the computer around, so you can see.

I have a stack of books to set my laptop on top and got a great view here.

Improving your health and eating healthy is a lot like what I am doing now.

If you are waiting for a perfect time, it'll never happen.

Now is the time and you'll have to take action today or nothing will change.

You can not always control what happens in your life, But what you can do is focus on

what you is under your control.

Make a tiny step every single day towards your health goals.

This baby step will change your life beyond your imagination.

That's because things are cumulative.

 

This is how I lost 14 pounds in 12 months and became medicine free,

including the steroid medicine I had relied for 30 years.

It's been 2 years since I became medicine free and reversed

many of the symptoms I struggled with for years.

I'll guide you with my hard-earned knowledge and experience.

But first, I need to know where you are so that I can help you.

What is your biggest struggle to achieve your health goals?

Comment below what your biggest struggle is, from weight

loss to nutrition to sleepless night.

Don't over think.

Write down the first thing that comes to your mind.

Thanks for watching.

Eat Real, Be Real.

I'll see you next time.

For more infomation >> Health Goals - The Ugly Truth about The Perfect Time - Duration: 2:42.

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My Breakthrough Junior Challenge Video - The Gravity of Time - Duration: 3:00.

It could seem impossible but the time we are living is slowed down. By what? Briefly the

gravity of Earth. For Newton's gravitational law each mass (planets too)

creates a gravitational field that in modern physics modifies space-time

as a bowling ball does with a trampoline. A generic gravitational field h is

mathematically expressed as the product between the gravitational constant G and the

mass M of a planet, divided by its radius R squared.In the case of Earth we have an

acceleration of about 9.8 m/s^2.

Mankind had to wait for Einstein's theory of special relativity in 1905 to understand that terrestrial time is dilated.

He in fact demonstrated the principle of equivalence which states that the

inertial mass is equal to the gravitational one. Should the principle

be violated, each body would be attracted by Earth in a different way but it has been

established that the gravitational acceleration is always the same. This

principle that in theory is very simple, has led to many serious consequences sometimes determined

thanks to thought experiments. Let it be assumed for example a long rocket with

two astronauts, John near the nose cone and Carl in the engine area. The distance between them is

covered by light in 0.5 seconds. We have to use light because its speed is

independent from the two astronauts'motion according to the special relativity.

Now, according to the principle of equivalence, we are not able to determine if we are moving with a

constant acceleration or we are standing still under the effect of a gravitational field. For the

experiment we know that the rocket has an acceleration equal to 9.8 m/s^2,

as the terrestrial gravitational field. The two astronauts decide to send each other

a beam of light checking the time on their watches. When Carl sends the signal,

the rocket moves forward and in 0.5 seconds, supposed a uniform accelerated

motion, it travels about 1.22 meters. So the beam has to travel 1.22 meters more

before it arrives to John. Because light has a constant speed, the time is bound to increase

according to the laws of uniform motion. Now in virtue of the principle of equivalence,

we can consider this rocket motionless in vertical on the Earth. For

Carl time passes slower than John, as it

happened in space because the delay t of time is given by this formula Where e is the

Neper's number, base of the natural logarithms, g(h) is the gravity

acceleration in function of height, h is the vertical height of the considered

object and c is the speed of light. If we want that a second on a Planet X is equal to

two seconds on Earth, considered that they have the same radius and that the

object is far 30 km, this planet should have a density of about

1.17 quadrillions kg/m^3 while Earth has only a density of

5510 kg/m^3. The only bodies capable of having such

densities are black holes where the space-time curvature caused by the

enormous gravitational field could potentially stop the time. So, if we would

be able to enter a black hole, stay for milliseconds and then come out safe and

sound, we could quite surely find ourselves in

a future too much distant to be imagined and descripted.

For more infomation >> My Breakthrough Junior Challenge Video - The Gravity of Time - Duration: 3:00.

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Raimondo Signs Paid Sick Time Bill into Law - Duration: 1:24.

For more infomation >> Raimondo Signs Paid Sick Time Bill into Law - Duration: 1:24.

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SKETCH TIME / First time trying markers - Duration: 5:04.

Hey! Today I'll be doing something new :)

Not so long ago my friend gave me her old markers and I always wanted to try them out to see if it suits my style or not.

So today I'll be using Copics and Promarkers, some gouache and Faber-Castell color pencils.

Since I don't have marker paper, I'll use a sheet from my sketchbook (it's Canson paper for pencil drawings)

A little reminder - these markers aren't new, some of them almost died, so don't expect them to be perfect.

Maybe in the future I'll make enough money to buy markers, but now I think I just finish these ones and continue using my usual materials.

Next week's video will be Inktober themed, I've already saved some references, bought new ink and brushes.

I hope this year I'll finish it in time

As always, a little reminder. I'm always open for commissions, there's a link to my store in the description where you can buy stickers, prints, handmade sketchbooks and more

And I have a Patreon, where for just 2 $ a month you can get exclusive illustrations and sketches every Friday

But if you don't have the opportunity to support me in this way, just write a good comment, your feedback motivates me to continue making videos

Thank you for watching and I'll see you next week, bye !

For more infomation >> SKETCH TIME / First time trying markers - Duration: 5:04.

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Hubble Sees First-Time Icy Visitor Comet K2 - Duration: 3:33.

NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has observed an inbound comet

unlike any we've seen before, that already is expelling gas

and dust at an enormous distance from the Sun. This makes the

comet a record-breaker, since usually active comets aren't

discovered until they're closer to the Sun and warmer. When

trying to learn about our early solar system and the exact

conditions of the materials that went on to form our Sun and

planets, scientists try to find the most primitive objects they

can – objects that haven't been disturbed by geologic activity,

strong radiation, or outside forces at any point in the past

4.6 billion years. These primitive objects include

asteroids and comets. Comets are more icy than asteroids, and

when they get close to the Sun, the ices sublimate - go from

solid to gas - and release dust that forms the comet's iconic

coma and tail. We call this an active comet. Once a comet has

orbited close to the Sun multiple times, it's no longer

as primitive as it once was. But every once in a while, we catch

a comet coming into the inner solar system for the first time,

kicked out of its home in the outer solar system. These

first-time inner-solar-system-visitors give

us a chance to observe a more pristine leftover from the early

days of planet formation. A comet named K2 was discovered in

May 2017 by the Pan-STARRS telescope in Hawaii. Hubble then

pointed its camera at the icy visitor in late June, revealing

this image of its 80,000-mile-wide dust cloud

coma. Researchers estimate that the nucleus - the actual solid

body inside - is less than 12 miles wide, and that the comet

came from trillions of miles away from the Oort Cloud at the

far periphery of our solar system. Astronomers don't

usually discover active inbound comets until they're well within

the orbit of Jupiter. But comet K2, at the time of this Hubble

image, was out past the orbit of Saturn. After discovery,

researchers went back through archival images and found that

K2's coma was actually visible back in 2013, when the comet was

way out between the orbits of Uranus and Neptune. So why is

comet K2 active so early? Usually astronomers see comets

that are activated by the sublimation of water ice, which

requires relatively warm temperatures. Researchers think

that K2 must be so primitive that it still has frozen

volatile gases like nitrogen, carbon dioxide, and carbon

monoxide, which sublimate at much cooler temperatures and are

sublimating right now on K2. The lead researcher on this study

thinks that K2 is the most primitive comet we've ever seen.

However, compositionally, K2 probably isn't a particularly

unusual comet; it's just been difficult to discover comets

that far away. Even though its coma is almost as large as

Jupiter, K2 is still about 40 times fainter than Pluto, and

discovering a moving object that faint requires improved

technology. Survey programs like Pan-STARRS should allow us to

discover more and more of these faint, distant comets like K2. Since

we are able to see comet K2 so early, we'll have another five

years to study the comet before it reaches its closest approach

to the Sun, just beyond the orbit of Mars. During that time,

scientists will be able to study this visitor from the remote

past with ground-based telescopes, Hubble, and the

soon-to-be-launched James Webb Space Telescope. Once K2 swings

by the Sun, it will begin its outward journey, and K2's

trajectory will actually have it leave our solar system forever.

Humanity will never see this particular comet again.

www.nasa.gov/hubble @NASAHubble

For more infomation >> Hubble Sees First-Time Icy Visitor Comet K2 - Duration: 3:33.

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How to Stay Motivated on YouTube (When You Have a Full-Time Job or School) - Duration: 11:42.

For more infomation >> How to Stay Motivated on YouTube (When You Have a Full-Time Job or School) - Duration: 11:42.

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😂JUST MADE IT IN TIME👍 - Duration: 8:28.

For more infomation >> 😂JUST MADE IT IN TIME👍 - Duration: 8:28.

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It's Time to Pay Back Puerto Rico: The Daily Show - Duration: 8:05.

In the past few weeks, we've seen a multitude of hurricanes

hitting the Caribbean and the U.S.

And though the storms have moved on,

millions are still dealing with the effects.

We turn next here to the catastrophic damage

in Puerto Rico, home to 3.5 million American citizens.

Hurricane Maria, the worst storm to batter that island

in nearly a century.

REPORTER: All over the U.S. territory,

these American citizens are struggling to survive.

No running water, gas is scarce,

and they could be without power for months.

That's right. Due to Hurricane Maria,

much of Puerto Rico has no running water,

limited gas, and no power.

And although having no power may be okay for Democrats,

it's not okay for an island full of people, all right?

And since-since Puerto Rico is a part of the United States

and its citizens are American citizens,

the man they are looking to for answers

is, unfortunately, President Trump.

And the good news is,

the good news is he knows where Puerto Rico is.

We've gotten A-pluses on Texas and on Florida

and, uh, we will also on Puerto Rico.

But the difference is this is an island

sitting in the middle of an ocean.

And it's a big ocean.

It's a very big ocean.

(laughter)

It-it is a big ocean. Yeah? Yeah?

You know what? I know it seems like

President Trump doesn't know what he's speaking about,

but that's just because he doesn't know how to speak.

You see, the essence of what he's trying to say is true,

and that is, compared to states on the mainland,

it's harder to get help to Puerto Rico.

That is what he meant to say. You know what I'm thinking?

Instead of stressing ourselves, we should just accept

that Trump cannot speak English, okay?

And from now on, we just get him a translator

like we do for foreign leaders.

We've got an A plus...

MAN (translating): While states such as Texas

and Florida are easily accessible,

there are vast logistical difficulties

in delivering essential supplies and services

to an island approximately 1,000 miles

from the U.S. mainland.

You see? Presidential. Presidential.

Now, look, the truth is President Trump's response

to this disaster hasn't been perfect.

He tweeted some (bleep) about Puerto Rico.

He wasn't quick to get rid off the Jones Act,

but... but he hasn't been the only reason

that Puerto Rico is struggling right now.

Because as it turns out,

there are at least some emergency supplies

that are reaching Puerto Rico.

The problem is, once they reach the island,

there's another issue.

WOMAN: Supplies have arrived,

but they're not getting delivered

to the three point four million American citizens on the island.

MAN: More than 3,000 shipping containers are sitting

at the Port of San Juan.

In these containers, we have medicines, there's water.

MAN: The governor, Ricardo Rossello, told us

there's a shortage of truck drivers

to deliver the essentials.

If you want to help drive a truck here in Puerto Rico,

here's a number the governor's office just gave me.

Well, wait. Wait a second.

Puerto Rico just needs some truck drivers?

Maybe Trump can help after all, huh?

-(laughter) -Come on!

He spent his whole presidency learning to drive trucks.

Finally it paid off! Yeah!

Yeah, and you guys thought he wasn't being presidential.

-That was practice. -(laughter)

Now I know this isn't a popular phrase on this show,

but in Donald Trump's defense...

"Boo! Boo!"

"Aah, tweet, tweet, Trevor. Aah!"

"Centrist shill!"

"Tweet, tweet. Boo!"

Thank you.

-In his... in his defense... -(laughter)

...the federal government is responding to the crisis.

America's military is boosting its efforts to help Puerto Rico.

FEMA is asking for military vehicles

to clear roads and bring in supplies.

10,000 responders, more than four and a half million meals,

four point six million liters of water, and they're working

to reopen some of the necessary airfields and access.

In addition to FEMA and the Department of Homeland Security,

the Army Corps of Engineers is now in Puerto Rico

working on restoring the electrical grid there.

And the Navy is sending their floating hospital,

the Comfort, which should arrive next week.

Man, you've got to be impressed

with how much the U.S. military can do,

especially the part about having a hospital on a ship.

That is amazing, right,

unless you're suffering from seasickness.

Then they can't really help you.

Like, they're the problem and the solution at the same time.

"Take this. Now you're sick. Take this. Now you're sick.

This is not going anywhere."

Uh, could-could there be more help? Sure.

One thing that isn't helping is

that nearly half of Americans, though, don't even realize

that Puerto Rico is a part of the U.S.

And that matters, because Americans who know

Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens are twice as likely

to support the federal government sending them aid,

which is a raw deal for Puerto Ricans,

if you think about it, right?

Imagine if half of your family didn't know

that you were a part of their family.

-(laughter) -That would suck.

I think there's a term for it, actually.

It's called "Tiffany Syndrome," and it's not fair.

-(laughter and groaning) -It really isn't fair.

Just half of them don't know.

And if...

And as if that wasn't enough,

there's another thing that is working against Puerto Rico.

The mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico is now begging for help,

but many there feel like they're just getting overlooked.

Some experts say donor fatigue is a real thing here.

So many people jumped in

to help after hurricanes Harvey and Irma.

They say, people are now feeling hopeless,

like their donations aren't really making a difference.

That's right. One of the saddest things is,

people are not giving aid to Puerto Rico

the way they did for Texas and Florida,

because they're suffering from donor fatigue.

And I'm sure we can all understand the feeling.

It's probably happened to you. I know it's happened to me.

You know, on a day you walk by a homeless person on the street,

and you go like, "You know what? I'm feeling generous."

You look in your wallet, you're like,

"I'm giving them everything. Everything.

"I've got 50 bucks in my wallet. Take it all. Yeah!"

And then you turn the corner and there's another homeless guy,

he's like, "Hey," and you're like, "Aw, man. Okay, uh...

"you should have seen me earlier.

"I gave... you... like...

"Wow, if we go back, maybe we can try...

"Aw, man, maybe we can split it...

All right, I'm sorry, man." And you have to move on.

And I know people don't want to do it, but it's how we feel.

And look, people, I know it feels like

that there's a new hurricane every week.

The truth is, though, everyone still needs to help.

Right? And it's no excuse that we get fatigued

for letting Puerto Rico fall through the cracks.

And don't think of it as a donation.

Think of it as paying Puerto Rico back

for all they've given us.

"Despacito."

(laughter)

Lin-Manuel Miranda.

-(laughter, cheering) -Jennifer Lopez.

(whooping, applause)

Like, you realize if everyone who listened to "Despacito"

just gave one dollar to Puerto Rico, that's billions.

Billions. We just... That's all we should do.

If you've ever listened to "Despacito," give a dollar.

Yeah. If you're a fan of Hamilton...

-(applause, cheering) -Yeah. Yeah.

If you're a fan of Hamilton, give a dollar.

If you've ever fantasized about J.Lo,

give a dollar.

Yeah. And you know what?

Fine, I'll be the first to admit, fine, okay,

J.Lo, fine, I will give my dollar. There.

There we go. I have fantasized. There you go.

-(laughter) -So... All right, fine,

maybe it was more than one time.

-(laughter) -But the point is...

Okay, fine, you know what, I'll write a check,

'cause I can't afford to just keep giving out dollars here.

Mr. Trevor Lopez.

There you go.

The point-- don't judge me. We've all fantasized about J.Lo.

She's amazing, okay?

-(applause) -Triple threat.

But look, the truth is, for those of you at home,

if you can donate, no matter how small it is, please try.

Go to one of these worthy charities.

Your fellow Americans could use the help.

For more infomation >> It's Time to Pay Back Puerto Rico: The Daily Show - Duration: 8:05.

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Lucie Fink Tries Bellydancing For The First Time | Try Living With Lucie | Refinery29 - Duration: 4:58.

Hey guys! It's Lucie!

Welcome back to Try Living With Lucie: Dance Edition.

Any guesses to what today's dance style is?

Here. Let me give you a hint.

Woo!

Okay.

You probably know the dance style

just from the title of the video.

So I'm going to stop.

Belly dancing.

Oh!

Before today, I was entirely unfamiliar with belly dancing,

its origins, its history, its traditions.

But after meeting with Salit, everything changed.

Salit is a belly dancing and fitness instructor

in New York City who has been performing for

over a decade.

I love the self expression.

I love the movement.

I love the music and the whole culture around it.

She started with the basics for me by

explaining that belly dancing was originally a

Middle Eastern folk dance.

And actually, "belly dance" is not the correct term

for this type of dance, it's a Western term.

We call it "Raqs Sharqi," which in Arabic means

"Eastern dance" or "Oriental dance"

or "Middle Eastern dance" because it originates

from different countries around the Middle East.

Today we met on a New York City rooftop

for a private lesson and she taught me a more

modern version of belly dancing that

involves a ton of popping to the beat.

We're going to do light stretching just

to warm up our body and get it moving.

So we're waking up our hips.

Hips opening.

Oh!

You have to work from your hip.

This dance style is a lot harder than it looks.

It had some similarities to Salsa

with the hip popping elements.

—Good. –I have a cramp.

But for some reason,

I felt extremely uncoordinated doing this one.

I was popping my hip out of rhythm.

Kick. Drop. Kick. Step. Hip.

Keep your balance.

Stay up.

Tripping over my own feet.

Moving in the wrong direction.

Are you breathing?

Yeah, I think so.

At one point, I actually thought, you know,

I don't have enough going on here and here

to really do this dance properly

the way it's meant to be done.

A little bit faster.

One, two, one, two.

Forward. Forward. Yes!

I could use some bigger breasts for this.

But Salit assured me that Middle Eastern dance

or belly dance is for everyone.

That's the thing about this dance.

It doesn't matter what kind of body type you have.

Everything works.

Woo!

Yeah.

And that brought my confidence right back up.

Hip. Step. Hip.

Yes, Lucie. Good.

Belly dancing is not only about the belly.

It's a full body dance.

So sure you're moving your hips and your belly,

but there are also arm movements and

leg movements and curving, slanking hand motions.

So these are our waves and we can take them here.

You can cross in front of you.

As Salit explained to me,

belly dancing began as a folkloric dance.

Danced in homes and very simple and

repetitive movements that were not

suitable for the stage.

It wasn't until Hollywood was introduced to Egypt

that the glamorous costume styles

arose and the dance style evolved

to appeal to Western visitors.

Then it was time for the costume.

How do I look?

Woo!

Salit put me in a bedlah,

which is the costume most commonly associated with

belly dancing.

There was a skirt with a hip belt attachment

and a bra top.

And it was very revealing.

And it was just strapped on there by some hooks.

So it was a little precarious at times.

But putting on the outfit, I was like,

"Okay. Wow."

Now I'm in the groove and I'm ready

to take this dance to the stage.

I have to say.

I did not find this dance style to be easy.

There was even a full section in

the music for improvisational dancing, which was a little

bit scary at first.

But ultimately, very freeing.

I mainly just mimicked what Salit was doing next to me.

In order to do this dance properly,

you really need to let loose.

Yes!

That's my best time yet!

But just like when I did my hip hop dance class

on the rooftop, I had no mirror.

So having no mirror,

makes it so much easier for you to forget about

what you look like and just

move based on what feels right.

You can't see yourself so you can't judge yourself.

We learned this in like half an hour

and it's really fast moves, pretty complex, and she

picked it up like that.

At the end of the lesson,

I was reminded how much fun it is to break out

of the mold of what's ordinary for you.

A belly dancing class is something

I never thought to try before.

All I know is I had a great day.

And honestly who's to say,

but maybe belly dancing will become my

new after work activity.

For more infomation >> Lucie Fink Tries Bellydancing For The First Time | Try Living With Lucie | Refinery29 - Duration: 4:58.

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

Triathlon Distances: Average Finish Time for Sprint, Olympic, 70.3, and Ironman - Duration: 7:39.

- An average finish time in an Olympic distance race of...

Sorry to end this on a bad note but.

It's dark in the mornin' Trainiacs.

Makes me wanna go back to bed.

What do you think when,

the swim cap has like a 16th of an inch of mold on it,

it's fast right?

(cheerful music)

Now, Trainiacs.

There has been somthin' that I've wanted to find

for the last little while

and I think I found it this morning.

And that is the average time that it takes to finish

each distance of a triathlon.

I found a website that analyze like thousands,

across hundreds of different races,

and what we've got is,

average finish times for Sprint, Olympic,

Half Ironman, and Ironman.

Now, before you get all uppity and land base me

in the comments, I wanna say that,

in my opinion, these might be somewhere around

5% higher than I was expecting.

The average Sprint finish time is just under

an hour and 30 minutes, with the 750 meter swim

being done in about 18 minutes,

the 20K bike in around 40 minutes,

and the 5K run in around 28 minutes,

add a couple of transitions in there,

which makes a big difference in a Sprint Distance Race

because the distances are so short.

And you got yourself just under and hour 30.

That seems high.

Now you might be wondering what my finish time is,

personal best in a sprint, 1.0750 I believe.

Now, on to Olympic.

We are talking about an average finish time

in a Olympic distance race of three hours.

For the 1.5K swim being done in about 40 minutes,

the 40K bike in about an hour and 20 minutes,

and the 10K run in about an hour.

Now personal best was just a few weeks ago

in a course where the bike course was 3K short.

I did 2.0406, I think it was.

On like a straight legitimate course

that was actually a little bit long a couple years ago,

I did 2.1401.

Now, Half Ironman.

Of 67,000 finish times, in 40 Half Ironman triathlons,

the average was six hours.

That really seems high.

For the 1.2 mile swim, in about 40 minutes.

A 56 mile bike in three hours

and the 13.1 mile run in 2.15.

Personal best finish time in that, was 4.4646.

Just about exactly a year ago on the Duluth Superior Man;

the first Half Ironman I did.

If anything the bike was about

a kilometer too short on that.

And then finally the grand daddy of them all,

the full Ironman distance.

Whoa.

For 41,000 finishers in 25 races.

About 12 hours, 35 minutes with the swim of 2.4 miles

taking an hour, 16 minutes.

The bike of 112 miles taking six hours, 25 minutes

and the run of 26.2 miles, taking four hours and 54 minutes.

And I have yet to do a full Ironman race.

There ya' go.

You know what the full Ironman time average,

that actually seems basically bang on what I was expecting.

So we are heavily into race pace, training, two a day, runs.

Well, two workouts a day, not two runs a day.

'Cause that would just be crazy.

Who would run twice in one day?

Now swimming and running?

Easy.

Running and running?

Awful.

Magically we've been graced

with another nice weather day here.

So there's gonna be a lot of nipples out there!

A lot of nipples.

Now before you get all excited,

she's bike riding.

She's not running with me, no.

It'd be a decade before I can convince her to do that.

(cheerful music)

- Awesome view.

(dogs barking)

- What?

I'm trying!

(dogs howling)

What, what, what, what?

I'm trying, trying, trying.

(grunting)

Well that felt like a great run.

I'm supposed to be doin' that at about

4.20 per kilometer for 2K.

And then rest, at 4.45 per kilometer.

And I was down at like, 4.17 per K,

and 4.35 per K.

Feelin' good!

Feelin'

good.

We gotta talk about somethin' though that might be bad news.

A friend of mine Jacques, who did the long swim with me,

has been talking about me trade marking Trainiac.

Well, I did some research today,

looks like when I started using Trainiac,

some asswipe went and trademarked it.

If there are any intellectual property lawyers out there

that specialize in US intellectual property law,

that can help me out and tell me if even using

the word Trainiac is gonna end me up in trouble,

that would be much appreciated.

'Cause that could be a very awful thing.

Aight dudes and dudettes,

sorry to end this on a bad note but,

I guess mo' money, mo' problems, right?

Kay, any help, very much appreciate.

I'm out.

For more infomation >> Triathlon Distances: Average Finish Time for Sprint, Olympic, 70.3, and Ironman - Duration: 7:39.

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

Community of Christ: Time to Act! - Duration: 27:47.

When I was ordained prophet-president I promised to do my best with God's help to speak truth to you.

Sometimes truth is good news.

And sometimes truth is hard to hear.

The truth I speak today has two parts.

The first part is a word of calling, hope, and possibility.

The second is a description of financial issues that must be resolved

so that calling, hope, and possibility can be fulfilled.

The word of calling, hope, and possibility emerges from the reality that

great change is happening in the world.

And the rate of change is accelerating.

This change includes how people view God, culture, finances, technology,

politics, and religious institutions.

A related trend in Western nations is that involvement in traditional forms of

church life is declining, especially among younger generations.

This trend is part of a much larger shift

in how people are viewing church organizations in relation to their personal spirituality.

Churches are responding to change in different ways.

Some are trying to go back to the past, attempting to recover a lost feeling of certainty.

Others are persisting in familiar models of congregational life,

hoping that if they work harder they will be more successful.

Still others are discerning the true nature of the changes.

And with the Spirit's guidance they are discovering opportunities to innovate

and offer more relevant ministry in a new time.

The word of calling, hope, and possibility

is that new ways of understanding, communicating, and living the gospel in response to changing circumstances

already are happening in Community of Christ.

And the church's future is related directly to our willingness to go where the Spirit is calling us to go.

As we respond to the unavoidable change in the world,

simply persisting in typical church activities will not take us into the future.

We need to adjust how we understand, communicate, and live the gospel in a new time.

The gospel is essentially about how we live in relationship to God, others,

and the whole creation.

If we focus on truly loving others in the spirit of Christ

and caring for the whole creation, we truly will know God as God is.

Our souls, families, congregations, and communities will become more whole.

Its ironic and intriguing to me that our current financial challenges

are providing added incentive for us to ask essential questions

about the essence of the gospel and the church.

These challenges—financial and cultural—have pushed us into a kind of spiritual labor,

and the future church already is being born.

I sense the future church will be focused more on spiritual, relational, and missional growth

and less on debating correct doctrines or maintaining organizational structures.

The future church will fulfill the counsel in Doctrine and Covenants 163 paragraph 1

that as we embody our name, Community of Christ, by embracing its full meaning,

we will become a blessing to many.

The future church is being formed by a basic concept:

Our chief purpose is to birth, nurture, and multiply communities of disciples

and seekers engaged in spiritual formation and compassionate ministry and action.

This basic blueprint—spiritual formation, community, compassionate ministry and action—

is true to the vision of Christ.

Everything else, like organizational structure, resources, funding methods, congregational forms, and so on,

should support this primary purpose.

Such communities of disciples and seekers can gather anywhere, any time.

While some may choose to do so,

they are not dependent on owning buildings or property.

They will be connected locally and globally.

They will be salt, leaven, and light.

Current efforts like Leading Congregations in Mission,

the Spiritual Formation and Companioning project, and the development of virtually networked congregations

are taking us in the right direction.

Our journey into the future will continue through more congregations becoming willing

to transform in response to new opportunities.

It also will occur through starting new expressions of the church

to model what we are talking about.

We already are working on all of this and more.

However, some serious financial issues are hindering the church

as we try to respond to God's call.

These issues must be resolved so we can be free to move ahead.

Before I describe those issues and our plans,

I want you to know that last weekend the Presiding Bishopric convened a summit

of church member business leaders; skilled financial planners and managers; real estate developers;

legal professionals; and major contributors.

We asked participants to review financial information and interpretations of data

and then to evaluate our plans.

They also explored implications or alternatives that we might have missed.

On behalf of the church, I want to thank them for their participation and insights.

For the past six months Worldwide Mission Tithes income has been less than projected.

This follows a year when tithing increased through a "grassroots" effort

to avoid some planned reductions.

However, projected levels of increased giving are not being achieved this year.

There is time to reverse that trend before the end of the year.

But church leaders must develop budgets now based on current trends.

Its not just a matter of annual tithing income.

The number of contributors in Western nations has been declining for decades.

This mostly is because of deaths of generous contributors

who are not being replaced by new contributors.

And this trend is accelerating.

Also, as previously reported, we experienced a setback on the balance in our endowments

due to a low appraised value in June 2016.

We are encouraged because the appraised value of our largest investment property

increased noticeably this year.

However because the endowments largely are invested in property,

we still are not able to provide income to the budget using a spending rate.

Based on what we can forecast, we need to develop the fiscal year 2019 budget

at $5 million dollars below the fiscal year 2018 budget.

Obviously, a new budget level will reduce

the number of church services, resources, and staff.

It also will require us to significantly change how we operate.

Of course, the question arises, "What can we do to lessen reductions?"

I don't think we can ask faithful members who are giving all they can to give more.

To these faithful disciples I express my deepest gratitude for your generosity.

May your joy and peace increase in this life and beyond!

The answer is that we must increase the number of disciples

contributing regularly to Worldwide and Local Mission Tithes.

Increasing the number of contributors requires effective evangelism

as emphasized by our first Mission Initiative: Invite People to Christ.

Increasing the number of contributors is not the primary purpose of evangelism.

However, it is a result of evangelism.

We also must increase the number of current members who contribute regularly.

Increasing the number of current members who are generous contributors

is a matter of priesthood leadership.

If some priesthood members do not embrace the stewardship principles and practices of the church,

then I assume they are not teaching or encouraging others to do so.

This is a matter of gospel faithfulness and ministerial integrity.

While the worldwide church can help, increasing the number of priesthood and member contributors

ultimately is a congregational responsibility.

It is time for congregational leaders to increase the number of contributors

who are giving according to their capacity to support Local and Worldwide Mission Tithes.

It also is time for more congregations and mission centers to respond to the counsel

in Doctrine and Covenants 165 paragraph 2, e through f:

"Stewardship as response to the ministry of Christ is more than individual giving.

It includes the generosity of congregations and jurisdictions

that give to worldwide ministries of the church to strengthen community in Christ in all nations.

Sharing for the common good is the spirit of Zion."

I am amazed by the generosity of a growing list of congregations and mission centers

that have examined their capacity and chosen to make one-time or recurring contributions

to Worldwide Mission and Bridge of Hope Tithes.

I have read the list of names and given thanks for each one of you.

You have rightly discerned the meaning of Doctrine and Covenants 165:2.

You are living the spirit of the New Testament church described in 2 Corinthians chapter 8

as pursuing a "generous undertaking."

Your eagerness to give as a congregation or mission center reveals your mature understanding

of the spiritual-relational nature of the church as one body in Christ.

I invite all congregations and mission centers to act now by following your leadership.

Please let the Presiding Bishopric know what your response is by the end of December.

I think you will be interested to know

that church leaders are exploring several new mission-funding approaches.

This includes a mission-funding model

that would receive and keep all mission tithes locally.

Congregations and mission centers would approve annual amounts to allocate to worldwide mission,

along with amounts for congregation and mission center support.

Individuals still could give directly to Worldwide Mission support and special projects as desired.

We think there may be several advantages to this method,

including greatly simplifying giving options for contributors.

It also would provide regular opportunities for congregations to consider their capacity

to support the mission of the church locally and globally.

There will be a church-wide conversation in 2018 to explore this idea.

As explained in prior updates,

our financial challenges are not limited to annual tithing amounts and numbers of contributors.

We also have inadequate sources for funding retirement and post-retirement benefits obligations.

Meeting retirement funding obligations is a responsibility of the entire church.

Those being supported in their retirement years have faithfully—often sacrificially—

served the whole church in various roles and assignments.

Fulfilling retirement obligations to the best of our ability is a legal, moral, and missional imperative

because of the fiduciary, ethical, and justice principles involved.

Plus we need to do it now, so future generations will not have to.

As a reminder, the retirement obligations I'm speaking of are two benefit plans.

As of December 31, 2015, both plans were closed,

so no new employees would receive benefits,

and no additional benefits are being earned for employees in the plan.

Ongoing retirement benefits for current employees are funded annually in the Worldwide Mission budget.

Based on recent actuarial studies, $115 million dollars is needed

to fully fund these fixed retirement obligations.

We have about $25 million dollars in the retirement trust.

Expenses for retirement and post-retirement benefits

are between $7.5 million and $8 million dollars annually.

As stated previously we plan to fund retirement obligations

from the sale of historic and real estate assets that are not essential to mission

and contributions to Bridge of Hope Tithes.

I have two updates to share about our progress:

First, we have asked members who pledged to the new Worldwide Mission Endowment

to re-designate their pledges to Bridge of Hope Tithes

to be used first to fund retirement obligations.

We are very pleased to announce that $38 million dollars in pledges (annual and long-term gifts)

have been re-designated to help fund retirement obligations.

And second, after a year of negotiations with several potential buyers,

last week we accepted an offer from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

to buy the Printer's Manuscript of the Book of Mormon for $35 million dollars.

This is a record-setting price for a historic document.

The net proceeds from this transaction will be used to help fund retirement obligations.

The Printer's Manuscript is a written copy of the original manuscript of the Book of Mormon.

The church bought it in 1903 with a few other items for $2,500.

Church leaders know that letting go of this document will sadden some members.

We feel sadness, too.

However the church's use of the Book of Mormon as scripture

and our appreciation for our history do not depend on owning the Printer's Manuscript.

Letting go of this document does not in any way affect

the rights of Community of Christ to publish its editions of the Book of Mormon.

When a decision had to be made, we chose the well-being of people

and upholding the current and future mission of the church over owning this document.

As I am speaking, a joint statement from Community of Christ and the LDS Church

about this transaction is being released publically.

Additional details will be presented in upcoming communications with the church.

Re-designated pledges to Bridge of Hope Tithes and selling the Printer's Manuscript

significantly reduce the amount needed to fund retirement obligations.

So we've made significant progress, but the entire amount is not funded yet.

So we are announcing the following actions:

First, negotiations are continuing to sell other historic assets not essential to mission.

Two, efforts are underway to raise at least $25 million dollars

by selling property assets around the world that are not essential for mission.

Proceeds from these sales will be used to help fund retirement obligations.

Third, beginning today we are implementing a church-wide pause on major facility and property purchases

and building projects except for essential maintenance, repairs for safety, and building code compliance.

This applies to the World Church, mission centers, campgrounds, and congregations.

We need to work together on the financial challenges before us without creating additional obligations.

This is similar to the church-wide hold on building projects

put in place as we prepared to build the Temple.

Any exceptions will have to be approved by the field apostle, the director of Field Ministries,

and the Presiding Bishopric.

In summary, we have reduced significantly the amount needed to fund retirement obligations.

Efforts are underway to further reduce the amount.

Future generations of church leaders and members will be grateful

for our determination to address this issue.

We move forward with calling, hope, and possibility.

A church-wide conversation is beginning.

What kind of church do we really want to be?

Consider topics such as organization, mission priorities,

new approaches to congregational life, and mission funding.

These conversations will occur more often in the months ahead and continue through 2018.

World Conference 2019 will be pivotal in terms of making necessary decisions

and discerning direction in response to God's call.

The announced World Conference theme, "Discover," is very timely!

Engage in the conversation and decision-making by being at World Conference.

So its time to act!

What can you do right now?

• Pray to see clearly how the Spirit is guiding our journey as a church.

• Respond to God's grace by giving to Worldwide Mission and Local Tithes.

• Participate in congregation and mission center discussions

about giving financial support to the Worldwide Mission Budget and Bridge of Hope Tithes.

• Pray for ongoing efforts to fund retirement obligations

by selling historic and real estate assets not essential to mission.

• Talk with others about what kind of church we really want to be.

What does it mean to focus on the primary purpose

of birthing, nurturing, and multiplying communities of disciples and seekers

involved in spiritual formation and compassionate ministry and action?

• Plan to participate in the 2019 World Conference,

when we will make important financial, organizational, and mission priority decisions together

that will shape our future as a worldwide movement.

Thank you for your time and attention.

May God bless you!

For more infomation >> Community of Christ: Time to Act! - Duration: 27:47.

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Is It Time for Black America to Radicalize? (Part 1) - Duration: 24:27.

EZE JACKSON: In 2016, director Matthew Orenstein released a documentary called 'Accidental

Courtesy,' highlighting the work of musician Daryl Davis; a black man who works to fight

racism one racist at a time, by building relationships with members of the KKK, in hopes to change

their minds about the way they think about other races. Many of his subjects have done

just that, change their minds; giving Davis their robes, hoods, and other memorabilia.

So, in the documentary, Daryl tours the country, inviting us into these meetings and having

conversations with KKK members. Some have long given up their ways. Others, not so much,

but leaning. When Davis comes to Baltimore though, he meets with the retired Baltimore

city police officer, who is now a whistleblower first, then, two black young activists, Kwame

Rose and Tariq Touré. The interactions are heated between Daryl, Kwame, and Tariq.

KWAME ROSE: You befriended a white person who don't have to go through the same struggles

as you, me, the son in the barbershop or their father. That's not an accomplishment. That's

a new friend. That's somebody you can call. DARYL DAVIS: Now this is coming from a dropout.

KWAME ROSE: You don't tell Steve Jobs he ain't successful. He ain't had no college degree.

Bill Gates ain't got no college degree. But listen, what I got ... The way I'm like ...

DARYL DAVIS: You're being disrespectful now. EZE JACKSON: Following that heated discussion,

another discussion occurs. Long time artist, activist, JC Faulk, sits down to tell Daryl

that as an old head, he could have handled things a lot better. JC gets upset himself

and walks out. JC FAULK: All this shit you're talking about

this KKK hood, who gives a shit. I don't give a shit about you or your KKK hoods. Don't

come to Baltimore doing this shit again. Don't come back here.

DARYL DAVIS: I can't talk now? JC FAULK: You can talk, but don't talk that

shit to me. DARYL DAVIS: Why don't you sit down, and be

quiet, and let me talk then? JC FAULK: Get the fuck out of my face.

EZE JACKSON: Since then, JC and Daryl have not spoken, but he and Kwame have. It's been

over a year. This evening, they are all meeting for dinner at Ida B's Table, a modern soul

restaurant in downtown Baltimore, to try again to build a relationship. I was there for the

Real News Network to facilitate the discussion in the restaurants drawing room. [crosstalk

00:02:32] What's up fellas? Y'all good? How was dinner?

KWAME ROSE: It was real great. EZE JACKSON: Good, good ...

DARYL DAVIS: First time here. EZE JACKSON: Cool. Oh yeah, welcome.

DARYL DAVIS: I'll be back. KWAME ROSE: It's literally my kitchen.

EZE JACKSON: Yeah, yeah. Kwame down here all the time for happy hour.

So I wanted to talk about the first time y'all sat down and talked, the first time y'all

met, and the documentary we saw. You know, we all saw what happened and the interaction

... that was pre Donald Trump ... right? And I think there is a point in the discussion

where you, Kwame, you say "I wish Donald Trump was the President." How do you feel now? He's

the President. Are you glad he's the President? What's your thoughts right now?

KWAME ROSE: You know, I think, like, as far as like the conversation where I say ... cause

I just got a DM yesterday somebody was like "Oh you said Donald Trump was ... wish he

was the President, and look at all the stuff he's doin'" and I'm like, now y'all got a

face, we removed this mythological black savior figure of Barack Obama, and now you can put

a face on white supremacy, which has been in office for the other 43 Presidents.

So, now it's essentially, like, I don't think Donald Trump has done anything that any other

President, including Barack Obama, has done; which is reverse the actions of the other

Presidents ... I mean, Donald Trump may be more blunt about like, "Yo, I don't like these

brown people from the Middle East," he'll be more blunt about, "I don't want transgenders

in the military," but subliminally this has always been happening, we've always been fighting

for inclusion in this country and then you have these rich white men who can step up

and kind of reverse that. What's more interesting, is even in this climate

... It's like Donald Trump's family has actual racist ties to the KKK, which because of the

power of social media, no we know his father was locked up at a Klan rally in the 20's

in New York. So now like ... I'm not happy about his policies, but the fact that like

now people can actually see, 'oh, this is what white supremacy looks like,' this is

why we need more people, besides rich white men running this country or being the face

of it ... like, I'm glad its being exposed. It ain't an exposure for black people, it's

like the Dave Chapelle skit from election night, is like, 'why all you white liberals

shocked that a white racist man can be President, when black people have been facing this our

entire lives?' So, I still stand behind the comments, because now I'm glad it is being

exposed to those who have never been exposed to their pressure.

Female speaker: Oh my god, I think America is racist.

Dave Chapelle: "Oh my god, you know I remember my great-great grandfather told me something

like that. He was like a slave or something, I don't know." (Laughter)

EZE JACKSON: I feel like now we're seeing ... you can't easily hide under the guise

of a post racial America, you know what I mean. I think for a while there was this,

you know, façade that we were living in a post racial America, and ...

DARYL DAVIS: Not a façade for us though EZE JACKSON: Never for us, right, right.

Daryl, how did you feel after that first meeting, that initial meeting? What type of stuff was

going through your mind after you sat down with them.

DARYL DAVIS: I thought "WOW! What just happened?" And, I really wish that I was given more information

about JC and about Kwame, and about the other gentleman. I wish they had been given a lot

more information about me. I think that it proves a point that when people are misinformed

about each other, when we are ignorant about each other, and we all were ignorant about

what each other does and how we think, and the only way to combat ignorance is through

the dissemination of information. Education ... I was not educated about them, they were

not educated about me ... We didn't have the information. I thought, you know, 'this should

not have happened, but I'm glad that it did.' Because, had that not happened we would not

be sitting here today, and it proves that dialogue and information can bring people

together. We may not agree on everything, but at least we have a better understanding

of what each person does, what each person wants to accomplish. And at the end of the

day, we realize we are all looking for the same goal, but we all have different avenues

of getting there. And we respect that. EZE JACKSON: What about you JC? What was going

through your mind after that? JC FAULK: Afterward I was surprised, cause

I walked into the event, so I was invited to the event by a former cop, Michael Wood,

and I so heard Kwame was going to be there, I had Boone, Boone was in the room when we

did it [crosstalk 00:07:20] yeah, he was back in the background, and the Tariq was there,

and I was like, 'okay, cool. They going. It must be something that's cool to go to.' And

then when we got there, it was like we got hoodwinked or something, you know. I didn't

understand what was going on. And like Daryl didn't understand them, and they didn't understand

Daryl and I didn't understand what was happening. One piece that just stuck with me ... my platform

is one where I'm bringing people together. That is what I do. So the film portrayed me

as this angry black man, and it left out that part about you saying, "Kwame sucking Obama's

dick or something," I have forgotten exactly what the term was, but it was something related

to Kwame sucking Obama's dick, and that was where the big reaction came from that.

DARYL DAVIS: It wasn't those words, but ... JC FAULK: Yeah, but it was something like,

but those words were used ... Kwame, Obama's dick ... some combination of that (Laughs).

DARYL DAVIS: The word dick was never used. The word dick was never used.

JC FAULK: What was the word? DARYL DAVIS: I believe I used the word Monica

Lewinsky, and the Clinton's blow job ... and I mentioned Kwame and Obama. I don't think

I ever mentioned the word dick. I know I didn't. JC FAULK: Yeah, I'm not sure about that. Cause,

whatever reaction - DARYL DAVIS: I've seen that -

JC FAULK: Have you seen that? I would like to see it. That's why I was asking for it,

in order to be here, but whatever happened it was like, it was very disrespectful, and

I ... it felt like it didn't ... the conversation wasn't honoring Baltimore, and what we're

going through on the ground in Baltimore. So I left there thinking 'whoa. What was that?

You know, and how can we move past that?' EZE JACKSON: I think that is interesting because

media seems to love to see us opposing each other. You know, fighting each other. I think

it is interesting to hear from you all now, that so many people were brought into this

room that didn't know about each other. Earlier you were saying you hardly knew anything,

you say you was just randomly ... KWAME ROSE: In the movie, you see like I just

got off the bus, to give you context on how the interaction happened, at that time I was

doing hashtag lunch bag be more. [crosstalk 00:09:22]. And Mike was assisting, but then

one day I just randomly show up, and the woman who was helping run it, or who was really

running it, and helping me at the time, with you know, getting my stuff in order, Leyla

Ortiz, she was like, "look there is a camera crew here, I don't know what they're about."

And I walk up and see Daryl under the bridge, and I'm like, "oh you're the black KKK guy."

I remember seeing the CNN news headline of ... And it says the black KKK member or something

of that context, and that was the only context that I had on Daryl. And even if you see us,

in that, we are sitting down at the happy hour we would throw after the homeless drive,

we weren't dictating the conversation, and the discussions I've had, this is the second

time I've met with Daryl in person since then. The conversations that we had tonight, and

the previous conversations when we actually spent time, didn't go that way. It wasn't

any aggression, we actually got to, like, dive deeper into issues and thresh out a conversation

and create a dialogue. We were being directed from behind the camera, '"oh well what do

you think about this controversial topic? What do you think about this?'"

EZE JACKSON: So the directors were kind of instigating it a little bit?

KWAME ROSE: Yeah, in a sense, but at the time, we couldn't tell.

DARYL DAVIS: Yeah. KWAME ROSE: We all walked into a room, and

sat at a table, knowing only negative ... Well from that point, I only knew one thing about

Daryl and that was that my perception of him was like, "oh he loves the KKK." Which is

totally, from my experience of having conversations with him, it's totally the opposite.

We walked into that room blindfolded about where - where Daryl came from. And Daryl walked

in blindfolded about where we came from, and where our perspectives were. But that all

got captured on camera and blown up to a spectacle. EZE JACKSON: Right.

DARYL DAVIS: The only people who knew anything, were the ones who brought us together.

EZE JACKSON: Right. DARYL DAVIS: But we were not shared that information.

EZE JACKSON: Right. Mm-hmm (affirmative). JC FAULK: So there was a piece also from me,

where I was just like, I've been on the ground with Kwame, I've been on the ground with Tariq,

I mean I know them, you know. So for me, what gave me a little bit of a time to think was

that they were being interviewed, and I was watching. So, I'm sitting there watching it,

and just watching it escalate. And I'm just watching it continue to escalate, and continue

to escalate. And I'm wondering from you, do you feel like you said anything in there wrong

to them. Because for me it felt like there was so much stuff that you said that was wrong

to these young brothers who are like putting their lives at risk. And I'm wondering if

after the fact you thought, you know what maybe I shouldn't have said that to the brothers?

DARYL DAVIS: I feel given the circumstances, given the information that Kwame had on me

or the lack of information he had on me, he had a visceral reaction toward me, okay. Thinking

I'm a KKK member, thinking that I look like Uncle Ruckus, and so forth and so on. And,

I don't feel that I ... That he's wrong for attacking me, given the lack of information

that he had. Okay, he was basically going on what he thought he knew, and naturally

when someone is under attack, they're going to defend themselves.

I felt, you know, I've been on the ground too, okay. You know, you and he have been

on the ground and put yourselves in the line of fire, in danger, with the police. I've

bene on the ground, I've been in the line of danger going into a Neo-Nazi rally, into

a KKK rally, trying to make some sense out of them, so we all can get along. So we all

have been on the ground in different circumstances, so I was defending my position.

JC FAULK: Yeah, and ... Is it okay for me to go here like this?

EZE JACKSON: No, let me ... I want to jump. JC FAULK: Okay.

EZE JACKSON: Because I want to come back to what we could have changed, about what we

would have made different about that conversation. But I want to get into something. So Black

Lives Matter was brought up in the discussion, right, and like I said, we are post-Trump

now. Trump is the president, right, and we are in a really tense time in the country.

We've got the Charlottesville riots that just jumped off last month, we got a star quarterback,

Colin Kaepernick basically being publicly lynched for his stance in support of Black

Lives Matter, and speaking out against police brutality. Right?

What are your thoughts about where we're going as a country? Like, we touched on it a little

bit earlier, you know when you say, now we can see that the wool is off, the hats off,

but just give me your thoughts on where we are going as a country racially, and our role

as black men in that. JC FAULK: So, I am ... I think it's a pathetic

that people who marched Black Lives Matter. They're marching. They don't have guns, they're

not even throwing bottles at people. They're marching. That they get considered a terrorist

group while KKK members don't - they don't get labeled as a terrorist groups in this

country. Like even the president, he wouldn't call the people who did that work down in

Charlottesville, just now, that horrible work down there. He wouldn't call them terrorists.

He wouldn't call them terrorists. So, like for us, to have people who are marching

as one of the most profound movements that we've seen in a very long time in this country,

from people of color. To have them called terrorists and have these KKK members walk

away or Dylan Roof walk away getting a sandwich, while BLM marchers, they get called terrorists,

and they haven't thrown a bottle, haven't shot anybody, haven't done anything to harm

anyone. They're just out there, asking for freedom. Something is really wrong with our

nation still being that. It's not like we haven't ever ... Like this is new, it's always

that black people fighting for their freedom is wrong.

KWAME ROSE: I think for the first time, at least in my lifetime, and I am the youngest

person at this table. But for the first time, I think, in modern history, you have white

people like actually realizing that white supremacy is a thing, and it's a threat, and

it's alive and it didn't just ... Racism didn't just end after the slaves were supposedly

emancipated. It didn't end after Brown vs. Board of Education.

I think for the first time, you have a demographic of white people who believed in this 'kumbaya

liberalism' of like 'we're all together.' I think for the first time they are actually

realizing that they have not done enough. And we saw it with the election, we saw it

with the Democrats, oh just rest assure, oh we are going to get the minority vote, but

you can't get minority participation, without minority engagement. And that, if you don't

do that, if you don't engage minorities and if you don't bring us to the table, and if

you don't attack issues that we are bringing to the forefront, such as Black Lives Matter,

such as DACA, such as - all these issues. Like white supremacy is still alive, strong

and present, and will show up to the polls to show you that they're still here.

So I think where we are going as country, we went backwards.

Overnight, 2016, essentially, because that was when the election was. Overnight, we went

backwards 50 years, we went backwards 100 years; we went back to having an example of

white supremacy be inside the White House, and represent everything in this country that

is not built upon, cause this country was built by minorities. This country was built

by the people who've always been at the bottom of the totem pole. And this person who is

in the White House does not represent them, this untied dream that is supposed to exist,

this myth. So I think like after Donald Trump, we will

be able to move forward, but before we move forward we all have to take a step back. So

I think that the direction now, we are going backwards in the step to move forward.

EZE JACKSON: That's interesting. DARYL DAVIS: I think Donald Trump is the impetus

for that, but I would say this, you know. A lot of people, before Donald Trump, blamed

Obama for everything, okay. And they say, racism has never been worse in this country

since President Obama, Obama this, Obama that, etcetera. I mean if somebody walked down the

sidewalk and tripped off the curb and sprained their ankle, they'd blame it on Obama. Okay.

And now everybody wants to blame Donald Trump for racism. No. I do not blame Donald Trump

for racism. I don't blame Obama, or George Bush, or Bill Clinton or anybody, okay. I

blame us. We have fostered a culture, we have fostered and enabled a culture, by not addressing

this as much as we should, we citizens. Like we are doing right now.

KWAME ROSE: And when you say us, you mean specifically us, as black people?

DARYL DAVIS: No. Us, as Americans. KWAME ROSE: Or us as Americans, as a nation.

DARYL DAVIS: As a nation, as a nation. KWAME ROSE: Okay.

DARYL DAVIS: Okay. And we have fostered this culture, that has now allowed a Donald Trump

to be in there and to fan the flames, so we really have ourselves to blame. Because the

topic of race has been something that has been taboo for so long, and now we are being

forced to lift that taboo and address it. I mean we've been addressing it in different

ways, you know throughout our history. But now we are really having to address it, okay.

But I, I don't blame Trump, I don't blame Obama. Alright, or anybody that preceded them.

I blame us, and it is up to us, to address this issue as grassroots people.

JC FAULK: Yeah, and I blame all of them, every last ... including Obama. I blame all of them,

and the closest we have got to not having that white supremacy to running the White

House, was when he was in there, but it was still running the country on some levels or

another, we had a black man as president and it kind of laid this curtain up, so we got

fooled into believing that all the backhanded white supremacy stuff wasn't going on in the

background. It was still going on, because if it wasn't we wouldn't have Trump in office

right now. So I blame all of them. Nobody has addressed this at the level that it needs

to be addressed. So, us, as citizenry, we need to get into

it, but our elected politicians, that we put into office, need to address them at levels

that they are not addressing right now. DARYL DAVIS: One thing that has never taken

place, in this country, there's never been an apology for slavery. Okay. Bill Clinton

came closest. He never said the U.S. is sorry, he admitted that it was wrong, but has never

issued the apology. We have apologized to Native Americans for

what we did to them, as a country. We have apologized to Japanese Americans for putting

them in the interment camps. We were promised 40 acres and a mule. You don't know anybody,

you don't know anybody, and I don't know anybody who ever got that, and neither do you.

Okay. EZE JACKSON: The closest thing I've -

DARYL DAVIS: And we've never had an apology. It would not be beneficial for someone like

Obama to apologize for slavery. It just wouldn't look right, it wouldn't feel right.

KWAME ROSE: That ain't got no connection to it.

DARYL DAVIS: (Laughs) There you go. EZE JACKSON: It's a ... The closest thing

I've seen happen to it, and I'm finding this interesting. Dr. West Bellamy, he's the vice-mayor

of Charlottesville. He's the only black person on the council, and I think only the seventh

that has served on the council and the youngest to ever be on the council. They passed an

equity bill, which in all sense of the word, is a - a it's a version of reparations. And

I think Charlottesville was targeted, because of that. I think that the statues were just

an excuse. You know what I mean, it was just a reason. But really what happened was they

passed this equity bill down there, and I think, you know, people got upset about it

and part of that was going to be the removal of the statues.

Now, I'm looking at, you got West Bellamy in Charlottesville, you got Chockwe Lumumba,

who's the mayor in Jackson, Mississippi, 34 year old black male; and his father held the

office, and he died in 2014. Somebody else held the seat, and he just won the seat. Chockwe

is a self proclaimed revolutionary. Dr. West Bellamy is help him on bringing change to

his community. Charlottesville itself, when I was down there,

I saw is a community, really working to be a kind of poster child for racial harmony

in America. How important is it and how urgent is it, do you think to have these revolutionary,

radical black leaders? Because we're from Baltimore where historically, we've had black

elected officials, but they've never been radical. They've never been, and I feel like

we need that radical change. Do you think that we can do that? Do you think that's the

way? KWAME ROSE: I think so. And my experience

is different. I got, before Freddy Grey, I've always had the mindset, but after what happened

in Baltimore was an uprising where you saw kids who didn't even know they were radicals.

Who they had no afflation to any political party, but once you saw that they got fed

up with like not being fed, they reacted. And they stood up and it made a difference,

and now we get to see young black men, like a Dr. West Bellamy, like a male, Lamumba.

We get to see all these young black men, we can look up to and see ourselves at. So I

think we are getting closer to having less figures like the stereotypical Martin Luther

King figure and more of what the stereotypically identify as a Malcolm X figure.

Where it's like, 'yo, I can be not just black in the room, but I can let you know I'm black,

and I'm here for black people.' EZE JACKSON: Yeah. Because I think you all

or one of you were bringing this point up earlier, about how there is this kind of automatic

racism that happens in peoples minds. And I think sometimes we have been taught that

we can't be radical, you know what I'm saying, like when you move in political circles where

black elected officials, and those that know how to navigate, they'll tell you, calm down

with all of that. You know what I mean? And I think that it's time not calm down anymore,

would you agree?

For more infomation >> Is It Time for Black America to Radicalize? (Part 1) - Duration: 24:27.

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World War 3: Time is running out to prevent military conflict exploding in Korea - Duration: 7:44.

World War 3: Time is running out to prevent military conflict exploding in Korea

And the conflict would cause as many casualties as the Vietnam or Iraq Wars - even without nuclear weapons – said the Royal United Services Institute. The pressure for US action is growing because North Korea's nuclear threat is developing every day.

The report, by Professor Malcolm Chalmers, said: "Some of Trump's key advisers may believe … that it is now or never for the US to take military action." He said the UK must urge the US to reject plans for a pre-emptive strike and instead push for a solution through sanctions and diplomacy.

But he said that if the US did decide to attack North Korea, the UK would have to decide almost instantly where it stood.

Prof Chalmers, who advised the Blair Governments on foreign affairs, wrote: "The UK government would have, at most, only a few hours to make clear how it stood on what would be one of the most momentous strategic shocks of the post-Cold War era.

"Its decision would have as profound an impact on the UKs international standing, and on its domestic politics, as the fateful decision to stand shoulder to shoulder with the US in the run up to the 2003 invasion of Iraq. "But there would be no time for multiple consultations and deliberations before positions had to be taken.

The die would be cast on Day One."  . The report was issued with the war of words between North Korea and President Trump getting ever more ominous and lurid.

North Korea has defied the UN by developing a nuclear weapons programme, setting off its sixth and biggest nuclear bomb earlier this month.

The rogue state's leader Kim Jong Un claims to have Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles which can hit the mainland US with nuclear warheads.

In recent weeks it has test fired missiles over Japan and threatened to target the US island of Guam in the western Pacific.

On Monday North Korea's Foreign minister Ri Yong Ho accused America of having already declared war on his homeland. President Trump has mocked Kim as "Little Rocket Man" and vowed to respond to any threat with "fire and fury".

And on Tuesday he said the US is "totally prepared" for military action, adding: If we take that option it will be devastating -- devastating -- for North Korea.

Its called the military option.  Prof Chalmers, the RUSI Deputy Director General wrote: "War is now a real possibility. With North Korea making rapid progress in its missile and nuclear programmes, time is not on diplomacy's side."  .

He said: "The US is prepared to maintain the option of preventive strikes against North Korean nuclear facilities despite the knowledge that these could result in a new Korean war, perhaps comparable in scale and loss of life with the conflicts in Iraq or even Vietnam.  "The war could start in a variety of ways: North Korea could strike first if it believed that the US were moving towards a surprise attack; or a US attack might be triggered by North Korean test missiles hitting the ocean near Guam or California." He said that if war is launched "it will not be surgical or short".

Casualties would rise if North Korea was able to unleash a nuclear attack on South Korea or Japan before its forces were overrun, or if the pariah state's only real ally, China, became directly involved in the fighting.   .

Prof Chalmers said war would be likely to involve an early large-scale US-led air and cyber offensive, followed by retaliation by Pyongyang against South Korea - where around 8,000 Britons live – and American bases in the region using conventional, chemical or nuclear weapons.

That would mean a full-scale invasion of the state would be highly likely.

Prof Chalmers continued: "While the broader political and economic effects of such a conflict are highly unpredictable, they are likely to be global in nature, dwarfing the effects of the 9/11 attacks and their aftermath in Afghanistan and Iraq.  "For the two Koreas, casualties could run into the hundreds of thousands.

China and Japan, the world's second- and third-largest economies, could face severe disruption to their societies, especially if nuclear weapons were used or if a conventional war were to last for several months.  "US leaders also know that a war could put 60,000 American troops based in the region at risk, along with many tens of thousands of American civilians."  .

Given that any attack on Pyongyang would be likely to trigger North Koran retaliation against South Korea, Prof Chalmers a US preventive strike without South Koreas agreement would show that Washington was willing "to sacrifice Seoul to protect New York.

But military analyst, Major Charles Heyman, played down the risk of war. He said: "I do not think there's a huge risk of war breaking out.

A good indicator is that the markets are pretty stable, especially in south east Asia. "There's a lot of posturing going on but it does look like the protagonists are stepping back from the brink.

"Some reasonably wise heads in Washington are pulling Trump back and some reasonably wise heads in China are having a quiet word with Kim Jong Un.

"If there was a war, North Korea would be destroyed and a huge number of American lives would be lost, and both sides know that." British sources said the UK's focus is to work with its allies to pressure Pyongyang to enter into negotiations over the denuclearisation of the Korean Peninsula.   .

For more infomation >> World War 3: Time is running out to prevent military conflict exploding in Korea - Duration: 7:44.

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Top 10 Movies By Sandra Bullock Of All Time - Duration: 8:08.

Top 10 Movies By Sandra Bullock Of All Time

Since she had her first main role in 'Demolition Man' in 1993, Sandra Bullock has remained an audience favorite.

Her touch of the wild side is thrown in for good measure that blends with her that girl next door' quality.

All her movies contain one underlying tone, a fact that she is approachable.

On top of all that, Sandra boasts of a resume that many stars dream of a shiny academy award, over forty movies and a career of almost three decades.

She looks amazing in everything that she does including hard-hitting dramas and goofball comedies.

Based on entertainment value and performance, here ten of her most memorable roles in movies.

Top 10 Movies by Sandra Bullock of all time.

Top 10 Two Weeks Notice.

People work for others for some time, although they then get tired and try something entirely different.

In 'Two Weeks Notice,' an advocate makes a decision that she is being utilized a lot while working as a nanny.

She, therefore, walks out of her former boss and leaves the boss shocked.

Marc Lawrence is the director of the 101 minutes' film.

The actors are Hugh Grant, Sandra Bullock, Dana Ivey and Alicia Witt.

Top 9 Miss Congeniality.

Terrorism is never totally away from movies.

In 'Miss Congeniality,' the Federal Bureau of Investigations' discovers that some crooked individuals intend to bomb a beauty pageant known as the 'Miss United States.' For the state to save all the people attending the event, the only option is to send an undercover agent who will secretly root the group out.

Directed by Donald Petrie, the 109 minutes film is acted by Michael Caine, Sandra Bullock, Candice Bergen and Benjamin Bratt.

Top 8 The Blind Side.

A majority of the most successful people come from challenging and traumatizing backgrounds, a fact displayed in this movie.

Michael Oher is a traumatized boy who rises to become a successful football player in America.

A caring and a kind woman takes care of him, something that transforms him from a street child to one of the most talented football players in the globe.

The movie goes for 129 minutes and is directed by John Lee Hancock.

The actors include Sandra Bullock, Quinton Aaron, Jae Head and Tim McGraw.

Top 7 A Time to Kill.

Racism is prevalent in the United States as well as in other parts of the world.

The movie takes a scene in a town in Mississippi called Canton, where a courageous young advocate and an assistant defend a black guy who murdered two white men.

The white men raped his daughter aged ten, which prompted the man to assassinate them.

Local racist groups revolt against the issue in the 149 minutes' thriller directed by Joel Schumacher.

The actors are Matthew McConaughey, Samuel L Jackson, Sandra Bullock and Kevin Spacey.

Top 6 28 Days.

  A popular newspaper columnist ruins the wedding of his sister and crashes a stolen limousine.

After it is discovered that the cause of all this is alcohol, he is forced to enter an alcohol and drug rehab center.

Directed by Betty Thomas, '28 Days' goes for around 103 minutes.

The actors are Viggo Mortensen, Sandra Bullock, Elizabeth Perkins and Dominic West.

Top 5 In Love and War During the first World War, Ernest Hemingway is a reporter who works as a driver in Italy.

He risks his life to helping the people who have been affected by the deadly war.

The movie is 104 minutes long and is directed by Richard Attenborough.

The actors are Sandra Bullock, Mackenzie Astin, Margot Steinberg and Chris O'Donnell.

Top 4 The Lake House In 'The Lake House' is a single doctor who at one time lived in an unusual lakeside home.

He begins sending love letters to the previous occupant of the house, an architect who has been frustrated by life.

Before it gets late, the two have to unravel a mystery that lies behind their unusual romance.

Alejandro Agresti directs the 99 minutes' film.

The actors are Christopher Plummer, Sandra Bullock, Keanu Reeves and Ebon Moss-Bachrach.

Top 3 The Proposal 'The Proposal' is not an ordinary request for marriage film.

In the movie, a boss forces her assistant to get married to her to maintain her 'visa status in the United States of America.' If the clerk refuses to marry the boss, he will have to be deported to Canada.

Anne Fletcher directs the 108 minutes' film acted by Ryan Reynolds, Sandra Bullock, Mary Steenburgen and Craig T.

Nelson.

Top 2 Speed A young police officer discovers a bomb in a city bus and the only option to prevent it from exploding is to ensure the bus over speeds.

If the bus travels for over 50 mph, the bomb will explode at a time when no one will be on the bus and thus there will be zero casualties.

Jan de Bont is the director of the 116 minutes' movie.

The actors include Dennis Hopper, Keanu Reeve, Joe Morton and Sandra Bullock.

Top 1 While You Were Sleeping A hopeless but romantic collector of tokens with the 'Chicago Transit Authority' is confused with the fiancée of a comma patient.

The Jon Turteltaub directed movie is 103 minutes long.

The actors are Bill Pullman, Sandra Bullock, Peter Boyle and Peter Gallagher.

Sandra Bullock's New Movies 2017-2018 Top 1 Ocean's Eight The movie is said to release in 2018, although its plot is still unknown.

The director of the film is Gary Ross, and we bet he will produce something incredible.

Olivia Milch also assists Ross in writing the film.

The actors are said to include Cate Blanchett, Matt Damon, Sarah Paulson and Sandra Bullock.

Be the first one to watch the movie when it releases.