Thứ Sáu, 7 tháng 9, 2018

Youtube daily Sep 7 2018

-Let's get to the news.

After the "New York Times" published an op-ed

anonymously written by a senior White House official yesterday

criticizing President Trump, Trump tweeted, "Treason?"

Even weirder, Mike Pence tweeted back, "Sure! Let's do it!"

[ Laughter ]

A spokesman for Housing Secretary Ben Carson

said today that Carson did not write

the anonymous "New York Times" op-ed

by a senior White House official.

Hey, don't worry.

Literally no one thought it was you.

[ Laughter ]

We didn't even know you were awake.

[ Laughter ]

According to "The Washington Post,"

after "The New York Times" published an op-ed

anonymously written by a senior White House official,

President Trump told a friend

that he could only trust his children,

'cause they don't know how to write.

[ Laughter ]

"Well, I know it wasn't either of you two bozos."

[ Laughter ]

Former White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer

said in an interview today that he believes

many Trump administration officials are burnt out.

While the President himself just looks burnt.

[ Laughter ]

President --

[ Cheers and applause ]

President Trump today thanked North Korean Leader Kim Jong-un

for saying he had, "Unwavering faith in President Trump,"

which is only gonna make it harder

when Trump sees Kim's "New York Times" op-ed.

[ Laughter ]

A pilot flying over a Cape Cod beach today

spotted eight great white sharks in the water.

Unfortunately, he didn't spot the one

that was right behind him.

[ Laughter ]

Just so you know, that's, by far, my favorite of all these.

[ Laughter ]

A Japanese hotel now has a robotic,

motion-detecting dinosaurs that check guests in at reception.

Or, if you want to see robotic dinosaurs here in America,

watch Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation hearings.

[ Laughter ]

[ Cheers and applause ]

A company has developed a $1,500 mirror

that has an embedded video screen

that can livestream fitness classes into people's homes.

And then, three months after you buy it,

you can hang your clothes on it.

[ Laughter ]

Researchers in Croatia believe they have discovered

the world's oldest cheese, which dates back 7,000 years.

They found it at Little Caesars.

[ Laughter ]

According to new research, more than one in four people

have deleted the Facebook app from their phones,

while the others deleted it, then re-downloaded it,

checked it, got into a fight, and then deleted it again.

[ Laughter ]

And, finally, the NFL's Green Bay Packers

have added several new concession items

to their menu for the new season,

including a bratwurst covered in a blanket of fried cheese curds

stuffed in a pretzel bun.

Man, pretty soon, nobody's gonna be able to stand for the anthem.

[ Laughter ]

For more infomation >> Anonymous New York Times Op-Ed, Robotic Dinosaurs - Monologue - Duration: 3:12.

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Paul McCartney Won't Do Modern Pop Albums Thanks to Beyoncé and Taylor Swift - Duration: 6:11.

-Let's talk about the album, "Egypt Station."

Did you paint this? Did you do this?

-I did, yeah.

I did this front cover and the next one, yeah.

-Gosh, and -- -Yeah.

-And it's a conce-- And I love that it's a fold-out,

'cause as a, you know, as a kid, this was my wallpaper.

-Yeah. -Yeah, exactly.

-You know, I --

Yeah, I like the fact that if people are gonna pay

hard-earned money... -Yeah.

-...that you've got to give them some value, you know?

-Yeah. -So, I like -- I'm like you.

When I was a kid, just look at album covers forever.

-And just stare at them. -You stare at them

and try to find all little bits in them.

-This is, like -- would you say it's a concept album?

'Cause I would say, like --

It starts off with "Opening Station."

Then, you go -- it almost goes different stations.

-Yeah. Yeah, I mean, you know,

we wanted to do something that was a bit like that

'cause we figured we can't really do

kind of the modern pop album... -Yeah.

-...where it's, like, just a bunch of singles.

And, I mean, people like Taylor Swift and Beyoncé

have got that kind of thing covered,

and they've got better legs than me.

[ Laughter ] -They absolutely do.

-Just -Yeah.

But when you -- when you first started out,

you weren't doing concept albums.

You -- You... -No, that's true.

You know, it was originally the only reason you got an album

was when you had enough successful singles.

Then they'd bundle it into an album.

And that was what albums were for us.

But after a while, we started to get intrigued

with the whole idea that this is --

In those days, it was 40 minutes,

20 minutes each side on the vinyl.

So we thought, "Wow. You know, wait a minute.

You could do stuff with this." -Yeah.

-So, we started to get imaginative, you know.

So, I'm -- I'm trying to sort of go a bit back to that theory

that you might even listen to it the whole way through.

[ Laughter ] -Yeah. Yeah, you might.

-Who knows? -Do you have --

[ Cheers and applause ]

You will.

Do you have any favorite concept albums that aren't Beatles?

-Yeah.

I think "Dark Side of the Moon" is a great album.

-Absolutely. Pink Floyd.

[ Cheers and applause ]

I wanted this -- the producer here, you have,

is Greg -- Greg Kurstin is the producer.

-Yeah. -He did -- Not too shabby.

He did Adele. -He did.

-And he won a Grammy.

And he did Beck, and he won a Grammy.

-Yeah. -Producer of the Year.

Not too shabby to work with him.

How does a producer, even though he's well-respected,

how do you give notes to -- to you?

-To me. -Yeah.

I mean, I know you're you, but it's hard --

But, I mean, if I was your producer,

and I said, "Hey, Paul, I don't know if you need that."

-Yeah, no.

He just said everything was great.

-"Yeah, no." [ Laughter ]

Oh, is that right? [ Laughing ]

Yeah. That's the other way to do it.

[ Applause ]

Yeah, that's the other way to do it.

Just say, "Yeah, it's great."

So this is -- You have a new tour.

It's gonna open -- It's gonna start --

The Freshen Up Tour opens September 17th in Canada.

[ Cheers and applause ]

It's the new -- It's the world tour.

And you changed the game for tours.

If you've never seen Paul McCartney in concert,

please g--

I can't even tell you to go see this enough.

-I've never seen him. -Oh, my gosh.

You were sitting next to me... -How is he?

-[ Laughing ] ...on my birthday.

-Yeah, I mean, that is the joke we used to say.

We're the only people who never saw the Beatles.

-I know. Oh, my gosh.

Can you imagine that?

-We were being Beatles.

-You would've loved them. They're fantastic.

-I think I would've liked them. [ Laughter ]

-You would've loved the Beatles. Yeah, absolutely.

But you like being on tour, right?

-Yeah, it's -- -You enjoy it?

-Yeah, there's so many great things about it.

The audience is the best thing.

[ Cheers and applause ]

The warmth you get.

-I mean, it's a lot of work.

You're going all around the world.

I mean, you're gonna go to Japan

and all sorts of different places,

and in England, as well, obviously.

-Liverpool. -Liverpool, yeah.

-All around the world. -All around the world, yeah.

Oww! We let one person from Liverpool in every night,

and that -- he sits right in that chair.

But you're also -- you're headlining

the Austin City Limits Music Festival,

October 5th and 12th, with Metallica,

Childish Gambino, Shawn Mendes.

It's gonna be great, man! -It's gonna be great, yeah.

-That's gonna be a great show. -Yeah.

I'm looking forward to it.

-Well, what is the surprise thing --

I know it's a surprise, but in New York City tomorrow,

-Yeah. -I mean, surprise to me.

I mean, no one invited me at all.

-I mean, we've been, basically --

You know, 'cause it's a surprise gig.

We haven't been telling anyone. -Oh, okay, yeah, great.

-But the album's title is "Egypt Station."

So there might be a little clue there.

-Oh, is it -- -Station...

-A station in New York City. -New York.

-Is it going to be...? -It might be a grand show.

I don't know. -[ Laughing ]

[ Cheers and applause ]

-I'll see you tomorrow night at the Statue of Liberty, buddy.

Absolutely. No.

[ Chuckles ]

[ Cheers and applause continues ]

I got the -- I got it.

Statue of Liberty, tomorrow night, definitely.

Could you tell the line -- this a good line --

that Willie Nelson once said to you?

That somebody interviewed you,

and they asked you about retiring or something.

-Yeah. You know, once you get

to the age of 65 or even 64, but 65,

that is the retirement age when I was growing up.

Like, somebody told me it's 66 now.

-They've went up one year.

-They added -- added a little year without telling me.

[ Laughter ]

-So, I was looking at that and thinking, "Oh, my God.

I'm not ready to retire. What do I do?" you know?

So I was talking to Willie Nelson about it.

I said, "Man, Willie, you know, are you gonna retire?"

He says, "Retire from what?"

[ Laughter and applause ]

-That is exactly correct.

Paul, I love you. We're gonna see you soon.

Thank you so much, and I really, really, really --

I love you, I love you.

[ Cheers and applause ]

My thanks to the one and only Paul McCartney!

"Egypt Station" is available now.

For more infomation >> Paul McCartney Won't Do Modern Pop Albums Thanks to Beyoncé and Taylor Swift - Duration: 6:11.

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Paul McCartney Writes an Angry Song About Jimmy on the Spot - Duration: 3:57.

-How do you stay cool?

How do you just stay cool with everything? I mean...

-What? -You're just always so cool.

I mean, I -- I watch everything. I've read every article.

I have seen everything you have ever done,

even through the Beatles stuff and the crazy stuff,

and people were -- remember when they were burning your albums

and, I mean... -Mm-hmm. I remember.

-How do you stay cool through that?

And people are like, "We hate the Beatles!

They're the devil and..."

-Ohhh. I don't know. -Yeah.

[ Laughter ] -You know.

You just have to, so you do.

-Yeah. -I think? Yeah.

I mean -- I mean, you know, it was a bit disturbing

when that period happened.

It was 'cause John had said something,

and an article got misinterpreted.

And he'd said, at the time, trying to explain how churches

weren't pulling people in and the Beatles were.

-Yeah. And he just casually said,

"Oh, the Beatles are bigger than Jesus."

Now, he just -- he didn't mean it like that.

-Right.

-But once it got down to the South...

-Yeah. -...it was like --

people started burning records.

I remember we were on our tour bus.

And I remember, to this day, a little blond kid,

who must have been about 10.

It wasn't you, was it?

[ Laughter ]

-That was me, yes. -Now, it was you?

-Absolutely. Yeah, it was. -A little blond kid...

-He was holding his phone out and...

-...hammering on the tour bus windows.

[ Shouting indistinctly ]

-At 10 years old? -It was like,

"Ohh! Get out of here." Yeah.

-But -- But that's crazy, though.

-Yeah, it's -- I mean, you know, that happened,

and you just had to try and stay cool through it.

-I don't know. I just see that,

and I read that, and I go, I don't know how you would keep --

I mean, everything comes out

even when you write sad songs or songs with emotion

that, when we listen to it, it brings a tear to me eye.

But I just -- I wonder, do you -- are you in a --

do you ever try to get into a dark place

to write a dark song or a sad song,

or are you always in a positive place?

-I, you know, sometimes -- the good thing about songs is,

if you are in a bad mood, it's a great thing to do.

It's like a kind of -- it's like a therapy for yourself.

So, if you're feeling bad,

you can go off somewhere with a guitar,

and you can start

kind of telling your troubles to the guitar.

And you kind of work out your problem.

And, normally, you get a bit optimistic

towards the end of it.

And then, suddenly, you've got a song, and you feel better.

So, it does happen a bit like that sometimes.

-It's like therapy, yeah. -Yeah.

-Yeah, I like that. You could --

Could you write a song like -- Are you in a good mood tonight?

-No. [ Laughter ]

-So this -- this might be perfect.

[ Laughter ]

This might be perfect.

This might be a perfect time for you to write a song, you know?

-Yeah. -Yeah.

I mean, let's get you really mad.

-You're trying to get me mad again, aren't you?

-I'm just saying, man. -Yeah.

-Yeah, I mean, just saying, dude.

What's up, you know? I mean...

-Yeah. [ Light laughter ]

Yeah, I know. I think, you know,

Ringo was the shy one and the cute one.

-Yeah? [ Laughter and applause ]

[ Audience ohs ] Ohh. Ohhh.

-What's up? What's up, buddy? -Ohhh.

-Yeah, I'm saying that I have --

I have proof that he was the walrus.

[ Chuckles ] Yeah. -♪ I used -- ♪

No. [ Laughter ]

-♪ I used to like this guy, but now I hate him ♪

-[ Laughs ]

-♪ I really hate him ♪

♪ I hate him, I hate him ♪

-♪ I hate him so much ♪

-♪ I really hate this little sucker ♪

-[ Laughing ] Oh! -♪ And he's a meanie ♪

-Stop it, no, yeah, yeah, yeah. I know what rhymes --

I know what rhymes with --

I know what rhymes with "sucker."

But then, I thought you were going to say,

"I used to hate him, but now I love this..."

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[ Cheers and applause ] [ Laughs ]

Guys, more with Paul McCartney after the break.

Stick around, everybody.

[ Cheers and applause ] -Whoo!

-♪ I used to hate this guy ♪

♪ But now I love him ♪

-♪ Now I hate him, I hate him ♪

♪ I hate him, yeah, and he's a meanie... ♪

For more infomation >> Paul McCartney Writes an Angry Song About Jimmy on the Spot - Duration: 3:57.

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Jennifer Garner Got Out All Her Mom Rage in Peppermint - Duration: 8:36.

-Our first guest tonight is a Golden Globe-winning

and Emmy-nominated actress you know from "Alias"

and such films as "13 Going On 30"

and "Dallas Buyers Club."

She stars in the action-packed film "Peppermint,"

which is in theaters tomorrow. Let's take a look.

-Hurts doesn't it?

Knowing that it's all over

and there's nothing you can do about it.

-[ Breathing heavily ]

You didn't serve justice, Your Honor.

I will. -[ Muffled shouting ]

-Please welcome back to the show our friend

Jennifer Garner, everyone!

[ Cheers and applause ]

♪♪

♪♪

How are you? -Great!

-Happy to have you here. -I'm so happy to be here.

-That's why -- I have to say, that's why

it's so helpful to have a clip from a movie.

Because I think if you heard there was a film

called "peppermint," you wouldn't naturally

think it would be a scene like that.

-♪ Da da da da, da da ♪ No.

-Yes, this is a very -- -Not that.

-And I do want to talk about the film,

but first, I want congratulate you.

You got a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Congratulations. -I did!

[ Cheers and applause ]

-Can you stand it? I kind of can't believe it.

I saw, you know, Burt Reynolds today.

-Yes. Rest in peace. -Wonderful -- Rest in peace.

And I saw him. And I thought, "Oh, my gosh.

I have a star like he does." -Yeah.

-I mean, that's like -- It's still there.

It's still there right now while we're talking.

-It's -- Yeah. That's not just like --

-Unless they've jackhammered it out...

-I think your safe. -...'cause they do that now.

-They do every now and then jackhammer one out.

But I think you're in the safe zone.

-We'll see today. -Whole family come?

-The whole family came. There were a lot of us.

Oh, my gosh. -That's a beautiful photo.

Look how proud everybody looks. -Oh, yeah.

My sister, Melissa, my sister, Susannah,

my nieces and nephews, brothers-in-law...

-That's great. -...kids, parents, mom and dad.

-And then you had Steve Carell, Bryan Cranston, Judy Greer

all came to make speeches. -That was so meaningful.

The kind of weird mix of my family,

who are never at Hollywood things,

and then three of my dear friends speak about me.

It was just -- It was really cool.

-It's really cool.

It's such an amazing thing while also just being on the street.

-Yes, exactly! [ Laughter ]

-Yeah. -With gum on it.

-Yeah. -Anyway, do you have one?

-I don't. -Oh, shoot.

[ Laughter ]

-That's one of those things -- -Oh, that's awkward.

-I'm glad we brought it up, though.

-I am, too. -And again --

-I am, too. -You know what?

-I do.

-I'm so happy for you, I don't even need one.

[ Laughter and applause ]

That's my star? You're my star?

So, obviously, this is a --

You are a vengeful mother in this film.

-Yes. -You are --

Some bad things have happened to your family,

and you're taking it out on the people.

-So angry. I'm so angry in this movie.

-Was it -- Is it cathartic?

Is it cathartic to have mom rage?

-Deeply cathartic. -Yeah.

-Yes, it is. It is deeply cathartic

to punch things and to use, you know,

learn to use weapons correctly

and for pretend and not for real.

-Yeah. [ Laughter ]

-But it is. It's like -- There's something about

making this movie that plays out every bit of mom rage

you've ever had on the playground

or every bit of mom rage you've ever had, like,

when your child is put in the back of a class,

and you feel like they should be in the front.

-Yeah. -Or their feelings are hurt.

-I'm glad you've never actually reacted the way

you react in this movie. -Right.

-That would be a real -- If any of this stuff

was on the playground, that would be a real TMZ moment.

-I'd be wearing something else. -Yeah, exactly.

-Yes, yeah.

-It's the same director as the film "Taken."

-Yes, Pierre Morel. -Yeah, Pierre Morel.

Were you drawn to the idea of doing --

-For sure. I definitely wanted to work with Pierre.

Because he understands what I believe so firmly,

which is that an action movie is just a drama,

and it's a drama that goes really far

and really off the chains.

And -- But you have to have the drama there

in order to buy the rest of it.

-You know, obviously, the through line

of both "Taken" and this film is also, like,

parents and family... -Right, yes.

-...and what people are willing to do,

which I think anybody watching those

can associate with the character immediately

when they know that's --

It's not just a crazy action movie

where people are doing these things for no reason.

They actually have a core.

-No, it's definitely grounded in something.

This woman is fighting for kind of just vengeance for her family

and for justice for something that happened to them

and the corruption, the broken system

that led to them just being gone

with no reason and no recourse for anyone.

And she goes off the rails a little bit.

And it is a fantasy. It is not --

It's not a how-to video. [ Laughter ]

But it is -- It's just satisfying.

It's just, like, when the critics showed up

and said that they had cheered in the movie theater --

And I know they're gonna write --

You know, I don't know what kind of reviews they'll write,

but I can imagine.

But I know that they had --

They had that feeling of, like, "Yeah, get him!" you know?

-It's also -- I feel like it's been a long time

since the "Alias" days... -Yes.

-...Which is surprising, because,

and I mean this genially, you look the same.

So you kind look back and go,

"Oh, 'Alias' was a long time ago."

-Come on! Yeah, it was.

-Did you have to -- Was it fun to return

to sort of your action roots? -It was.

It had been such a long time since I'd done any action.

I mean, the last thing I did

that was action was "The Kingdom,"

and my daughter learned to crawl, and she's 12.

So that was a long time ago, you know?

That's how you kind of --

-Unless she was a really late crawler.

[ Laughter ]

-And yet, she was an amazing crawler.

And don't try to --

-Oh, Peppermint! Peppermint! Peppermint!

-Are you bringing it?!

-Is this what's happening right now?!

But, anyway, yeah, the funny thing was that

when I actually started shooting,

there would be things where I would do a take,

and I would say to the director,

"I'm so sorry. I need to do that again."

I did that as Sydney. -Oh, really?

-Yes! -Wow.

-Which is the character I played in "Alias."

-Yes. -Because she is like --

I mean, the way that I would walk up the stairs,

I did it so many times over five years.

I would like, take a couple steps,

and then look back at the camera and then forward again.

And I was like, "Hold on a second. Hold up.

That was -- That was -- It's on ABC right now.

Got to do it again. I'm sorry.

-And did you find --

Was your recovery the same as your "Alias" days?

-[ Laughing ] No. -Yeah.

-No, nothing is the same.

I mean, I just -- I got in a fight,

and this guy had a huge rifle, and he twisted my hand.

And I was -- It swelled up.

And the crew members are like, "What happened to your hand?"

And I was like, "Oh, don't worry about it.

We've got to keep fighting. We've got to make our day."

And then, the next day, they were like,

"Your hand doesn't look good."

And so they brought an X-ray machine to a trailer.

[ Laughter ]

'Cause they didn't want to stop shooting.

And while they were turning the camera around,

they said, "Go put your hand in this X-ray machine."

And the guy's like, "It looks fine."

And then, months later, it's still like this big,

and a doctor is like, "Yeah, that's a fracture."

-Oh, wow. -It was like --

-They brought in a prop X-ray machine.

-I survived. Right.

[ Laughter ]

I'm okay.

But, yes, the recovery issues are real at 46.

-Yes. -It's whiplash.

A lot of whiplash. -You know, fortunately,

your real children, unlike your cinema children, are fine.

-Thank goodness. Thank God.

-And you post some things on Instagram.

How old is your son? -He's 6 1/2.

-Okay.

So he sometimes will leave you art projects.

-Sure. -Like -- Very gifted.

-Okay. -Yeah.

[ Laughter ]

This is something --

This a wonderful drawing he did in your calendar.

-F-A-R-T.

Look at his -- Look at his spelling.

-That's incredible. -Look at his penmanship.

-Yeah, no, that's what everybody is impressed with.

-I mean, a block letter. You like it, right?

-And I don't want to make it a contest,

but this is really amazing.

Your daughter, she's older. -Yeah.

-So let's give her a bre-- give your son a break here.

But she made you a 12-foot -- -Oh, my gosh.

-She made you a 12-foot-long scarf.

-Yes. -As a birthday present.

-She just started fourth grade.

-And that -- I was thinking, like,

"What does a 12-foot-long scarf look like?"

and it's a lot of scarf. It's, uh...

[ Laughter ]

It's mostly scarf, yeah. -It is.

Look, she gave it to me --

We do birthdays in the morning at our house for some reason,

and she gave it to me the morning of my birthday.

We're about to leave for school,

and I said, "I can't wait to wear this,"

and she said, "It's chilly outside today, Mama."

And she was like, "You can wear it."

And I was like, "Yes, I can." [ Laughter ]

I can. I can, and I will, and I look forward to that.

-It looks like one of those nature videos

where a boa constrictor is eating an antelope.

[ Laughter ] -It does.

-Congratulations on both your kids and the film,

and it's always so great to see you.

For more infomation >> Jennifer Garner Got Out All Her Mom Rage in Peppermint - Duration: 8:36.

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Complete Phuchka Recipe—Kolkata Phuchka Papri, Alu & Water—feat. Wonder Munna - Duration: 10:07.

There! I've found a phuchkawala. Come quick, hurry!

Uncle, give me 10 rupees worth of phuchkas.

Whom are you calling Uncle? More like, elder brother.

Listen, make mine with extra chillies.

Extra tamarind, extra chillies.

Here you go, extra chillies.

Kaku, no extra chillies for me. Just give me extra tamarind.

Here, take these plates.

Kaku, how many did I eat?

You? You haven't eaten 10 yet.

Give me the next round with onions then.

OK, hang on.

Here, take yours.

[phuchkawala sings]

Hurry up and eat! There's long queue. You can't take your sweet time eating.

What's that?

Ghugni?

Mix me some with ghugni.

You've already had 10 phuchkas.

You as well.

Then give me one for free. Dry phuchka, with blacksalt and a squeeze of lime.

Kaku, squeeze some more lime juice. Does that one even have any juice left?

Here's your free phuchka.

Here's yours.

Give me some tamarind water, with blacksalt and lime juice.

Kaku, give me a dry papri with a little blacksalt.

Kaku, I want a dry papri too.

Yes, I give you one too, not to worry.

Can I have one more dry phuchka free of charge please?

Won't you give another for free?

Kaku didn't give us more 'phaus'

But you guys don't forget to subscribe.

To Bong Eats, and to Wonder Munna as well.

For more infomation >> Complete Phuchka Recipe—Kolkata Phuchka Papri, Alu & Water—feat. Wonder Munna - Duration: 10:07.

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Russischer UN-Gesandter: Skripal-Anschuldigungen offenbar "Auftakt einer neuen politischen Periode" - Duration: 1:45.

For more infomation >> Russischer UN-Gesandter: Skripal-Anschuldigungen offenbar "Auftakt einer neuen politischen Periode" - Duration: 1:45.

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WOLFOO HELLO ALIEN 👽👽👽 | Cartoon for kids - Duration: 13:05.

Welcome to Wolfoo - Official Channel

Enjoy watching this new episode :))

WOLFOO HELLO ALIEN 👽👽👽

Thank you for your coming!

Please like, share and subscribe for more Wolfooooo!

For more infomation >> WOLFOO HELLO ALIEN 👽👽👽 | Cartoon for kids - Duration: 13:05.

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Multimedia Navi Pro - Insignia | Android Auto™ | Gewusst wie! | Opel Infotainment - Duration: 2:37.

For more infomation >> Multimedia Navi Pro - Insignia | Android Auto™ | Gewusst wie! | Opel Infotainment - Duration: 2:37.

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17 வயது மகளின் குழந்தைக்கு அப்பாவான நபருக்கு இரட்டை ஆயுள் | Latest Tamil Seithigal - Duration: 1:19.

For more infomation >> 17 வயது மகளின் குழந்தைக்கு அப்பாவான நபருக்கு இரட்டை ஆயுள் | Latest Tamil Seithigal - Duration: 1:19.

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Erol Mütercimler 'den Gündeme Bomba Gibi Düşecek Ekonomi Açıklaması - Duration: 18:35.

For more infomation >> Erol Mütercimler 'den Gündeme Bomba Gibi Düşecek Ekonomi Açıklaması - Duration: 18:35.

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【MUKBANG】 McDonald's Moon Viewing Time!! Cheese & Gold Cheese Comparison [McFizz] 6734kcal[Use CC] - Duration: 6:37.

Hello it's Kinoshita Yuka ( English subtitles by ~Aphexx~ ) Subtitles are optimized to be viewed on full screen devices

So today tadaa! McD's just released their 'tsukimi' Moon burgers again

so I just had to buy four of each of them I also have 2 large fries

And these over here are their McFizz

Did Y'all notice my clothes change all of a sudden

My merch sales were on pause for a bit but they are now back in full effect so I thought I'd

tell you guys about it and that's why I went and changed what I was wearing

I'm so quick aint I

You guys weren't available in my merch store before but I now have these guys

I now have these phone ring/holders

I always get so nervous when attaching these things You only get one chance at this

if you goof up here then its stuck with you forever ..... I'm so nervous

I love holding it like this and it works best with the middle finger

like this I think....

tadaa I got it on I love how you can stand your phone with these rings

tadaa I also got these TOTES as well

there is a design with a big meal This other one with sushi

You can hang them on one shoulder and are so EZ to use

And of course we have all these t-shirts coming in black white and yellow

please check out my merch itadakimasu

Let's start off with one of their normal tsukimi moon burgers

You know it's fall when these tsukimi burgers arrive

It's crazy to think that a year has already passed Since I last had these tsukimi burgers

3/4 of the year has passed us by do Y'all have any regrets?

well..... well... we still got 3 months left so you still have time to fix things

K, here is the tsukimi moon burger

Sesame seed bun Hundred percent beef patty egg and bacon

its delish as usual

It does contain a burger patty and bacon I really love the added flavor from the bacon

it's covered in this very tomatoe-y 'aurora' sauce.... this stuff goes nicely with this

it Especially goes nicely with the tsukimi portion the egg

its the whole experience of burger sauce egg and the bun They all come together to make a great eating experience

time to give this grape mcfizz a try

YUMZ

You can really taste the grape in it its so very refreshing and pretty sweet... I think I like it

It's sweet and refreshing at the same time

fries are so yummy fries are the perfect accompaniment to a burger

I'm having a hard time with these fries so I'm going to Transfer them to a plate

Next we have this tsukimi cheese

We got the same ingredients as before but with this extra cheddar cheese

You can really taste the cheddar cheese in it

Any cheese lovers out there This is definitely the one you have to try

I love How the cheese is melted by all the heat

Next we have golden tsukimi burger

They really went all out with the boxes well

lets take a peek

Look how pretty it is

its Mr. Moon

It appears they use the same ingredients and this golden tsukimi comes with this cheese

are the buns that different?

The buns smell of butter

The buns are so F L U F F Y and the butter makes it taste so yummy

the ones that really feel like a McD's burger are these regular tsukimi burgers

this one feels as though it was made with Extra care and precision

I'm really not trying to diss on Mcd's here

I know they always take great care in making Their burgers but these are next level

The buns are so moist and fluffy they really remind me of a fluffy version of 'shiropan'

The Aurora sauce they have in here is really delish It's so sweet and tangy and rich.... its so delish

Last one

So round and pretty behold... its the moon

Last mouthful itadakimasu

gochisosamadeshita these tsukimi burgers were so yummy

Whenever these tsukimi burgers come around You know that fall is here

its still hot AF though but its certain that fall is here again

I always look forward to the fall Because of all the yummy foods it brings

For those who are at all interested in my merch Please check out the link below

It was all so yummy want you all please give it a try as well And as always thank you for watching if there's anything

Do you want me to do or eat please tell me in the comments Section below if you like this video please hit the like And Subscribe buttons BAI BAI

For more infomation >> 【MUKBANG】 McDonald's Moon Viewing Time!! Cheese & Gold Cheese Comparison [McFizz] 6734kcal[Use CC] - Duration: 6:37.

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【Kman】 4萬訂閱Q&A回饋!居然被問超鹹濕的問題!#1 - Duration: 13:03.

For more infomation >> 【Kman】 4萬訂閱Q&A回饋!居然被問超鹹濕的問題!#1 - Duration: 13:03.

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Should I Invest in Property, Stocks or Shares? - Duration: 2:20.

For more infomation >> Should I Invest in Property, Stocks or Shares? - Duration: 2:20.

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Tape à l'oeil - Crash test de nos manteaux - Duration: 3:05.

Coats are one of our core products at Tape à l'Oeil.

That's why we worked with our purchasing, quality and design teams

to study our products in detail and ensure you

get the best possible blend of quality and value for money.

And, beause at Tape à l'Oeil, we like sharing,

we will be giving you a little demonstration of our coats

via a "crash test" performed by Victoria.

A coat is all about technology!

All the layers are extremely important and have a well-defined role to play.

So let's start by taking our coats apart!

So, do you know what the best thermal insulator is?

It's actually the air!

That's why we capture air in our coats - it's warmer that way!

Our coats are stuffed with a padded material,

which we refer to as the padding.

At Tape à l'Oeil, there are three different types of padding.

The first padding is a very luxurious kind of padding.

It features a mixture of feathers, polyester, and down.

This makes it super light and very voluminous, which means it offers exceptional thermal insulation!

However, the feathers do have an annoying tendency to escape via the lining,

so what we have done is put in a layer of fabric, which is soaked in oil and,

as the feathers do not mix with the oil,

they are much less likely to get out!

The more standard lining is the polyester lining,

which is similar to cushions.

The problem is that this lining, when it is waterlogged,

can sink to the bottom of the coat.

That's why we use a "non-woven" layer, a bit like a bandage,

which holds the padding

At Tape à l'Oeil we have decided to innovate this year.

We are using a sustainable fabric, Sorona.

Sorona is a renewable, plant-based material, which means

that it is incredibly easy to recycle!

It also offers exceptional insulation!

At Tape à l'Oeil, 100% of our coats are water-repellent.

That means that we use technological protection on our key mateirals,

so that small droplets of water simply slide off!

However, be careful, because this does not mean that they are watertight!

And of course, we test 100% of our coats for their strength and wear properties!

And, as we make clothes for children at Tape à l'Oeil,

we've also thought about what their parents need!

All our products are 100% machine washable!

And, to ensure that they keep their shape,

we recommend that you dry your products in the tumble dryer with...

... tennis balls!

The mechanical action of the tennis balls in the machine

helps to keep the padding evenly distributed,

so that the garment isn't flattened by the drying process.

For more infomation >> Tape à l'oeil - Crash test de nos manteaux - Duration: 3:05.

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Tin Thể Thao 24h hôm Nay | Sự Thật Thủ Môn Bùi Tiến Dũng Cưới Vợ ? - Duration: 2:26.

For more infomation >> Tin Thể Thao 24h hôm Nay | Sự Thật Thủ Môn Bùi Tiến Dũng Cưới Vợ ? - Duration: 2:26.

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Kilo Alan Bir Çocuğa Yaklaşım Nasıl Olmalıdır ? | Çocuk, Ergen ve Aile Terapisti Yegan Özcan - Duration: 2:07.

For more infomation >> Kilo Alan Bir Çocuğa Yaklaşım Nasıl Olmalıdır ? | Çocuk, Ergen ve Aile Terapisti Yegan Özcan - Duration: 2:07.

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宋仲基、金智媛主演《阿斯达年代记》!来看看他们的古装造型吧! - Duration: 2:46.

For more infomation >> 宋仲基、金智媛主演《阿斯达年代记》!来看看他们的古装造型吧! - Duration: 2:46.

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: The Ultimate SEO Micro-site Strategy: How you can dominate any market - Duration: 7:59.

- What I'm about to share with you is

probably the perfect strategy

for dominating your market online.

But, and this is a big but,

it's not gonna happen overnight.

And you're either gonna need a good budget,

or a lot of manpower to pull this off.

If you can execute this, there's no reason

you won't be making seven figures, plus.

Intrigued, keep watching.

(upbeat music)

At this point I'll assume that you have a way

of say, selling a product or service.

You have an idea of the kind

of content you want to produce,

and probably the kind of targets

that you want to link to those content pieces.

Your next concern is actually

going to be continually acquiring links.

So if you can master that and earn valuable white hat links,

and that way, I'd be surprised if anybody could stop you

from eventually dominating your market.

It may take a while to do it.

It may take six months to get traction,

about 12 months to start to see results.

And then about two years

before you actually dominate the market.

The only way you wouldn't is

if somebody had a much larger budget than you,

and they were also using

a very effective white hat techniques.

But assuming that there isn't anyone doing that,

and more often than not, there isn't,

what if I told you there was a way

to acquire just as many links as you need,

practically, almost on auto-pilot,

but with the exact anchor text,

and the exact audiences direct

to just the right content pieces on your site,

or just the right pages?

Now what I'm describing probably sounds a bit like a PBM,

but it's far from a PBM,

and doesn't carry anywhere near as much of the risk.

I would argue, it's probably a hell of a lot more effective

and beneficial for your business in the longterm as well.

I don't run any PBMs of sort.

I've never seen the longterm effects of them.

But I would be surprised

if that would outperform this particular method,

and if it would be safer.

Not to mention, it's a lot less of a headache

from what I've seen.

If getting longterm, consistent results,

and being able to sleep at night,

without worrying about Google penalties appeals to you,

then you should watch 'til the end of this video.

It's a strategy that I know for a fact is being used

by a major conglomerate.

And there's no reason why a smaller to medium size business

can't use a strategy like this.

And if they're willing

to invest heavily in content creation,

and willing to wait a long time for results,

I mean, it's a two-year strategy,

then, it's definitely worth utilising this.

Now, we're gonna use something that we call micro-sites,

So the aim is to have a setup like this,

where you'll have five websites in total.

Four of them will be micro-sites

that you can see here.

And one will be the kind of money site,

the main site that's selling your product, or service.

So let's start off with this hypothetical example.

Say, for instance, we have a website

selling garden furniture products.

We could create four micro-sites around that area,

which is centred around audiences

who are likely to be interested in the core product.

For that reason, it's important

to really know who your target customers are

because that will come in handy

when selecting the right type of sites.

For instance, for micro-site one here,

you could then set up something

around gardening tips, how-to guides.

You could create content around things

like treating lawns, companion planting allotments,

that kind of thing.

People who basically take care of the garden

are also likely to want some garden furniture as well,

so they can enjoy it, that kind of thing.

The second micro-site could be something

around home DIY, not directly related to gardens,

but an audience who have an interest

in maintaining the home,

they may be interested also in tidying up the garden,

maintaining it, as well.

But probably, you wouldn't want the content so advanced

that they could construct their own furniture.

It's really just for the hobbyist,

somebody who does the odd jobs around the house.

Micro-site three could be something

around home and garden decor,

styling, that kind of thing.

It could go into content around interior design,

the styling aspects to the home and garden.

This would be a kind of style-conscious audience,

probably likely to have expendable income,

and are more likely to purchase our core products,

to match the style and theme of the house as well,

of the garden, sorry.

And also when they're entertaining people

in the garden, they can show off,

so that's a good kind of audience to build.

Micro-site four could be a family lifestyle blog,

centred around family activities, days out,

keeping kids occupied on the holidays,

that kind of thing.

It's a family-conscious audience.

They want to get the kids out of the house.

They may spend a lot of time in the garden.

Hence, they may update the garden and the furniture

from time to time.

So you kind of get where I'm going with this.

You can start some of these from scratch.

You can build the micro-sites from the ground up.

Alternatively, it's a faster method

to just find existing blogs,

which have potential,

and may already be producing some really decent content.

Site could have a bit of age of authority to it.

And you could just buy the site.

You could find something suitable for this on Flopper,

or various other website bloggers.

Some of the things you need to consider

when you're doing a strategy like this.

So, the first thing is content creation,

and managing that content.

You're gonna need a budget for this,

purely because of the volume of content you're producing.

You're talking about at least 500 posts

over the space of two years.

To save a bit of time and effort,

and to streamline the process,

you could just hire somebody to be in charge

of content for each micro-site.

Just makes it a bit easier.

And for instance, if you bought somebody's blog from 'em,

you could just then pay them a small salary

to continue creating content

like they did for the site.

The only difference is they now work for you.

Next is timelines, I would advise five posts per month.

So that's one article per site per week.

And the extra one is actually rotated

amongst the four micro-sites.

So, essentially, that is five pieces per week

across all the sites.

The next thing is links.

You need to be careful where you link.

You're gonna produce 500 content pieces

over the space of two years.

But you may only want to link in 300 of them.

The reason being, you're only going

to want to link to your core site

when it's contextually relevant,

and when it's natural.

Otherwise, it just doesn't look right.

Theoretically, you could link in all 500,

if they were all contextually relevant in some way.

Also, you want to continue

to build your own links on top of the ones

that you're creating yourself within your network.

It should be a mixture of both,

building links to the micro-sites,

and also directly to the content on the core site.

Also budget, which I've already mentioned.

But five posts per week means

you're gonna be producing 500 content pieces,

and by it I mean, I'm saying,

these content pieces have to be the best of the best.

I mean, these need to be really good content pieces.

It needs to be you know, ultimate, guys,

possibly videos, this kind of thing.

And for graphics, you could work Corel as well.

But the thing to remember is,

when you get to that stage,

when you've got two years worth of links,

and the results will have compounded so much,

that will pay off so many times over.

Despite the financial outlay,

it is worth it in the longterm.

But I mean, this strategy isn't for everyone.

And to execute this properly,

you're probably gonna have to spend

in total, in the region of a six figure sum

to usually do this properly.

But if you have the cash for it,

and you're dominating your market

means you're solidifying a seven or eight figure

annually recurring business.

That really is a no-brainer.

Thanks for taking the time out to watch this video.

If you want to continue watching them,

and want me to keep making more of these,

please subscribe to my YouTube channel.

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