Thứ Năm, 6 tháng 12, 2018

Youtube daily Dec 6 2018

-It's wonderful to have you back.

-It's good to be back. I love you.

I love this show. I love your stories.

-Thank you. And you are loved, as well.

You are also -- You've been doing this a long time.

You're very recognizable.

When you're back in New York,

are you recognized on the street?

-You talk about love.

You know, I am in New York, and I'm here -- Well, obviously.

-Yeah. -I'm here promoting, you know,

"Deal or No Deal" on CNBC.

But when I'm in New York, as opposed to where I live

in Los Angeles, you are much more exposed...

-Yes. -...to people.

You know, you show up at a backdoor in L.A.,

and you go in, and you don't see people.

But here, you know, walking across the street

from "The Today Show" or here or in the lobby,

there's people around.

And I've learned a 10-second rule.

And the 10-second rule that I have learned is,

once somebody approaches you, and they're very nice to you

and they give you a compliment,

you better leave within 10 seconds,

because it turns ugly.

Somebody will come up to me and say,

"I saw you promoting 'Deal or No Deal' on CNBC.

I love that show!" And I go, "Thank you."

"It's so much better than 'AGT.' You are not good on that show."

[ Laughter ]

You know? Or, "I saw you last night on television.

You were so funny." "Thank you."

"And in person, you are fatter." You know?

[ Laughter ]

I just never -- And people in New York

are so, like --

This happened the last time I was here,

and I ended up talking about it in my act, but it's real,

and it happened when I was doing your show.

I met somebody downstairs, and they go, "Howie Mandel!"

And I go, "Yes." And they go, "I love you.

From the time I was a kid, I watched 'Bobby's World,'

I watched 'St. Elsewhere,' we watch 'AGT.'

We watch everything you do. I just love you."

And I said, "Well, what are you doing now?"

They go, "We're tourists.

We're just hanging around, but we're from New York."

And I go, "Well, I'm going upstairs.

I'm doing 'Seth Meyers.'

You could probably come with me. You want to come up?"

And they just said, "Nah."

[ Laughter ]

"Nah."

-Howie, I feel liking that story reflects badly on me.

[ Laughter ]

Like, they love everything you've been in,

and the first time they said no

was when you tried to get them to see me.

-Think about this --

You have been talking to me for more than 10 seconds.

-That's true. [ Laughter ]

I made the mistake. I made the mistake.

I want to ask you about this. You've been very open about --

You were a germophobe. -Were? I am.

-You am. You are. Yes.

-It's very hard for me. I'm always around people.

-Yeah. -I fly.

-Well, that's the thing. I feel, you know, obviously,

I know now we're not gonna shake hands.

We're gonna bump fists.

But you get on a plane -- a plane is a plane.

It doesn't care. -You're right.

Things happen to me that don't happen to other people.

I think when you have that -- You bring it upon yourself.

I'm so -- I'll tell you, this is not a touching or a germ thing.

But I was on a plane recently,

and the guy next to me took off his shoes.

[ Audience groans ]

Were you in there? Did you smell it?

[ Laughter ]

There was an odor, the worst odor I have ever --

And you can't say to the guy, you know --

So I went up front, and I spoke to the flight attendant.

And I said, "The guy beside me took off his shoes,

and I can't breathe, and it's just horrible.

Is there any way -- you as --"

She says, "I'll take care of it."

So she went. I stayed you up there.

She went. And I saw her talking,

and then I see the guy roll his eyes,

and he takes his shoes, and he puts them back on.

And I go back to the seat.

This is the weirdest thing in the world.

It turns out it wasn't his feet.

His ankles stink. -Oh!

So even when the shoes went back on, the smell was still there.

[ Both laugh ]

-How does that happen?

[ Laughter ]

And how do you know it's his ankles?

This guy had stinky ankles.

His feet were like flowers, but his ankles were, like, rotting.

He had rotten ankles. -Yeah.

-You've got to the take care of that,

and you've got to know that.

-When you first started doing "Deal or No Deal" --

2005 I guess it was, yes? -Yes.

-You had some hesitation, because, obviously,

you've been a comedian for a long time,

and you thought it might affect your comedy cred,

which, I would imagine, I think all comedians

have those moments where they --

-You know, in 2005, if you think back,

no comedian had been hosting a game show

since Groucho Marx or, you know, maybe Johnny Carson --

for decades.

And when your currency is irony and you're dealing in comedy,

I think the host of a game show was the punch line.

So when I got -- And I wasn't doing good at that time.

In 2005, I wasn't being booked in a lot of places.

I wasn't that out there.

My career was waning. I was thinking of quitting.

And then I get the call from NBC at the time,

"Can you come do 'Deal or No Deal'?"

and I said no.

And then they explained the game to me,

and I said, "Even more reason, no."

There's no game, right? There's no skill.

We're just gonna open cases.

What am I gonna do for an hour?

And then, I went home, and I told my wife.

She goes, "Are you gonna do it?"

and I said no, and she goes, "Why?"

I said, "because it'll put the nail in the coffin

of what's left of my career."

And she said, "Where are you standing right now?"

And I said, "We're in the kitchen."

And she said, "Howie, this is your career."

[ Laughter ]

She said, "You're an idiot. Take the deal."

And I did, and I was so embarrassed.

I did the show.

And I had plans to be funny and witty.

But when I got onstage and -- this is serious --

and I saw the first contestant,

and they told me they'd never owned a home,

they don't have insurance, it became --

I didn't want to kind of distract them with being funny.

-Of course. -I became empathetic, you know?

-Yeah. -Even changed my cadence.

That's why I wanted to say to somebody,

who wasn't on television, I would go,

"The offer is... fifty...thousand...dollars."

And the reason -- Just like, "Listen to me.

That's real, and this is a chance."

So I did nothing.

And then, I flew off to the Caribbean

where they didn't have TV -- where I didn't have

American television, 'cause I didn't want to see it,

and I thought it was gonna be a disaster.

And lo and behold, I got a call, and they said, "This is a hit."

And I go, "What is a hit?"

And then it aired the next night,

and they said it was bigger, and the next night, it's bigger.

And it became a phenomenon, and then I flew back to Miami,

and I landed, and within seconds,

the first person came up to me and went, "Deal or no deal?"

And for 10 years,

I've been clawing and scraping my way back,

and the lovely people at CNBC have given me an opportunity.

And now, Wednesday nights on CNBC,

it is bigger and more exciting than it has ever been.

It's still $1 million, 26 models, a banker,

who's now a female banker. -Good.

-It is good. -Yeah.

-Thank you. -It's about time.

For more infomation >> Howie Mandel Told Someone Sitting Next to Him on a Plane That They Smelled - Duration: 6:28.

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Why don't I speak English with a Swedish accent?! - Duration: 8:59.

For more infomation >> Why don't I speak English with a Swedish accent?! - Duration: 8:59.

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Andy Cohen Offended Nicole Kidman and Céline Dion Last New Year's Eve - Duration: 5:30.

-You on tour with Anderson Cooper.

-We've been having so much fun, man.

-"AC2." -"AC2." We've been doing this.

And that's kind of how it transitioned

into New Year's Eve.

He and I have been friends for 25 years.

We've been on the road almost four years together.

Our new thing is -- We used to go out.

He used to let me choose where

we were going out after every show,

until we were in Charlotte, and I made him go

to this house party that I heard about.

And it just did not go well.

And so then now -- Like, we were in Philly

a few weeks ago and we were like,

"Let's go back to your room and order up --"

-You have a good relationship.

When you get with Anderson, you guys --

Honestly, you become like a comedy team

or you become like a whole different character.

-We're a duo. We're a duo. -It's fire.

It's good chemistry.

And you get each other going and revving each other up

and getting each other, like, kind of mad.

-It's true. It's true. -Like, almost slap-sticky bits.

-I know, I know. We get really slapstick.

It's weird.

-It's great. -And he does bits.

But we -- I was doing a bit in his room,

because we ordered Philly cheesesteaks.

And it was taking forever, and I called down and I'm like,

"Listen, it's a double rush on the Philly cheesesteak,"

which is really the most arbitrary, stupid thing to say.

Anything is a double rush. -A double rush.

-Like, well, according to who it's a double rush?

'Cause you're stoned and you want your sandwich?

Like, what is it?

So, I call down, and then he goes,

"God, you're being really nasty to the people down there."

And I said, "No, don't worry. They think it's you."

Because every time, like, "It's a double rush,"

and they're like, "Okay, Mr. Cooper.

Okay, Mr. Cooper." Because it's his room.

-You're calling from his room? -Yes.

And I did it again in San Francisco.

Played right into it last weekend.

I'm like, "It's a double rush on the soup and cheese fries."

-The "New Year's Eve Live," you and Anderson --

this is the second year hosting on CNN.

Last year was the highest-rated New Year's Eve ever

in the history of CNN, ever.

-It was, yeah. [ Cheers and applause ]

-The highest-ever New Year's Eve in the history of CNN.

-And we had -- Thank you.

And we had so much fun, but, you guys,

it was also the coldest New Year's Eve

on record in like 80 years.

-It really was. -It really was.

It was so bad.

And after we got off the air, we were so cold,

it was like -- A lot happened on the air, first of all.

I offended most of our guests. We had --

-But how does this happen to you?

Because you're the nicest guy.

-I know. I don't know.

-And you're a fan of pop culture.

-I am. We had Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban on,

live from Nashville.

Love "Pretty Little Lies." Like, amazing.

"Pretty Little Lies," "Big Little Lies"?

-"Big Little --" -"Big Little Lies."

-"Big Little Lies." -"Big Little Lies."

Yes. Love it. [ Laughter ]

No, for real.

-No, but "Pretty Little Liars" --

that's a different thing.

-I know. I said that wrong. -Yeah, hate that show.

-Yeah, horrible. -Hate that show.

-But I like Nicole Kidman.

So, Anderson's talking -- -"Big Little Liar Town."

-Anderson's talking to them, and I'm like,

"Let me ask a question, let me ask a question."

Anderson's like, "Okay."

So, I'm like, "Nicole, when you clapped like this

at the Oscars, was that because --

Like, why did you clap like that?"

She goes, "I think there are more important things

to be talking about on New Year's Eve than how I clap."

And the interview went --

And Anderson's like, "What are you doing?!"

-What are you doing?

-Everyone was talking about it earlier in the year.

-You can't do that to Nicole Kidman.

You love Nicole Kidman. -It was so bad.

And then Celine Dion was on live --

-You didn't insult Celine Dion.

-I know. Live from Caesars, on the stage,

and we're blown up.

And I'm like, "Let me ask a question."

He's like, "Okay."

I go, "Hey, Lady Gaga is coming to the Strip.

Do you have any advice for her?"

And she didn't want to talk about Lady Gaga.

-Yeah, she's like, "Dude, this is my time.

This is Celine time right now."

-Yeah. He's like, "What are you doing?"

-You were too cold.

-I was freezing. And I didn't wear a hat.

You were e-mailing me like crazy, saying, "Wear a hat,"

'cause it was so cold, but I'm too vain.

I like my hair.

I don't like what I look like in a winter hat.

-But it was painfully cold.

It was legendarily freezing. -It was so cold.

And then we get off the air, and I get in the car

and I go, ":et's see if we're trending on Twitter."

And Anderson is like, "I don't know if I would do that."

I'm, like, "Oh, let me see."

And I'm like, "Oh, we are."

And then I'm like, "Oh, my God."

There is a headline -- "Twitter hates Andy Cohen

on New Year's Eve."

-No, that is -- -Literally.

And Twitter -- Thank you.

Twitter put together 30 of the meanest tweets

in a slide show about me.

-Twitter did? -Yes.

And I'm going through them -- For everyone to read,

not just for me.

-First day of the year. -It was terrible.

It was how I start -- I mean, I had felt pretty good.

I was like -- I'm flipping through them.

Anderson is like, "Dude, get off it."

-Get off twitter, man. -I know. I know.

We went and had to get a lot of cheeseburgers.

-Yeah. -But we had a blast.

-And it was the highest-rated New Year's ever on CNN,

so guess what...

[ Cheers and applause ] -Yes.

-...the world loved it.

-Yes.

-I got you a little gift for this year's New Year's Eve.

-My God, this isn't SpaghettiOs. -No, it's not.

-Usually, I give you SpaghettiOs.

I know you like that.

-Ooh, a nice hat. Okay I don't think I --

-Don't wear it now, but work on it and wear it for New Year's.

-Let me just see if it looks okay.

-Don't look at the camera. [ Cheers and applause ]

Yes! Yeah! That's it! Great! Andy Cohen, everybody.

Watch "New Year's Eve Live"

with Anderson Cooper and Andy Cohen on CNN.

Check them out on tour at "AC2."

For more infomation >> Andy Cohen Offended Nicole Kidman and Céline Dion Last New Year's Eve - Duration: 5:30.

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Danielle Macdonald Was Terrified to Meet Dolly Parton - Duration: 5:59.

-Our next guest is a talented actress you know

from the film "Patty Cakes."

She stars in "Dumplin'"

which is in select theaters and streaming on Netflix Friday.

Let's take a look.

-Why her?

-My Aunt Lucy loved her.

I'm probably singing Dolly before I could talk.

There's just something amazing about her.

You know, she's in on every joke

you could possibly tell about her

and she's got this wicked sense of humor

and it's like she's always one step ahead, you know?

-Please welcome to the show Danielle Macdonald, everyone.

[ Cheers and applause ]

♪♪

♪♪

Welcome to the show. -Thank you.

-I'm so happy to have you here.

So, in this film, you play a beauty-contest contestant.

Your mother, played by Jennifer Aniston, runs it.

She doesn't want you to join.

And then in that clip, you were talking about Dolly Parton.

-Yes. -Your love for Dolly Parton.

-Obsession for Dolly Parton.

-And then you actually got to meet Dolly Parton

through doing this film.

-I did.

-What was that like? -Terrifying.

-Yeah. -Oh, yeah.

No, I was so starstruck the moment I met her

because no one told me I was gonna meet her.

-You got surprised by Dolly Parton?

-I did.

And then they surprised me more and they stuffed me

in a recording booth and told me to sing with her.

-Wow. And now, are you a good singer?

-Well, she told me to stick to acting.

-Okay, gotcha. -It's a good sign.

-And she's a very --

It should be pointed out, she's a very kind person.

-She's incredibly kind.

She was like, "You're doing great, honey.

Keep going. You've got this.

You're great, but stick to acting."

[ Laughter ]

It was very kind.

-Dolly Parton obviously, that's mind-blowing

to meet someone like her.

Jennifer Aniston very similar.

What was your first meeting with her like?

-I was actually in New York doing a press tour

for "Patty Cakes," and I got on a plane.

I was sitting in the middle seat.

And I -- It was my birthday.

-And so, the whole purpose of this flight

is to meet Jennifer Aniston.

-Yeah, yeah. To go back to L.A. to meet Jen at her house.

And I'm like, "Oh, my God, this is crazy."

And so, I'm talking to the guy and I'm like, "It's my birthday.

Is there any seats besides middle seat?"

And he's like, "No, unfortunately there's not."

And he's like, "Wait, I just saw your trailer for 'Patty Cakes.'"

And I was like, "Is there any other seats?"

[ Laughter ]

And he's like, "None." [ Laughter ]

So it doesn't work.

When people say that works, it doesn't, it doesn't.

So I sat in the middle seat and for some reason

I decided to drive myself crazy and watch "Friends."

-Okay. Really psych yourself up for the Jen meeting.

-Yeah, pretty much.

And then I went and met her and I was like,

"What, uh, you're -- I was just watching you on a plane."

And then she gave me a hug, and I was like, you're a person

and you're warm and you're lovely, and it was great.

-Now, you're from Australia.

Does your family, can they believe you have met people

like Dolly Parton and Jennifer Aniston?

-No. No, no, no, literally,

because no one told me I was meeting Dolly.

And I was getting on a plane back to Australia

right after I recorded a song with her,

which still a surprise to me and I got home, got off the plane.

And I was like, "I just met Dolly Parton

and I sung a song with her."

And they're like, "Oh, honey. Have you been hallucinating?

Like, what's going on?

That was a long flight, wasn't it?"

I have photo proof

because someone took a photo of me meeting her.

And I'm like... [ Laughter ]

It's great. Forever cemented in my memory.

-Obviously, you've been told to stick to acting.

But in your acting,

you have actually been given musical assignments.

"Patty Cakes," for those who haven't seen it,

is a wonderful film where you play a New Jersey rapper.

-Yeah.

-So, obviously you're not from New Jersey

and you're not a rapper.

How -- What was your approach to that?

-Well, there was this director

that approached me, and he's insane.

He's sitting in the audience right now.

He was like, "So, I want you to come and do this movie

and, you know, rap."

I was like, "Oh, no, I can't. I'm not musical.

Can't sing, can't rap."

And he was like, "No, you'll get there."

And so, after a year and a half of training,

I finally got there.

We were listening to some old recordings recently

and he's like, "Wow, you were...not great.

I'm kind of surprised."

I was like, "Me too."

I don't know how we did that.

Like, why did you ever believe that I could?"

-Well, it's very nice that he put faith in you.

I also want to say this is obviously a film

that addresses issues

like body positivity and breaking stereotypes.

Was that one of the things that drove you to the role?

-Definitely. I read the book. I fell in love with it.

It was the first time I read a book and I was like,

"Oh, it feels like you entered my brain

and took out my heart and soul," which is a little crazy.

Because I would have loved that when I was a teenager.

I would have loved to have felt represented.

So it was really important to me to be able to make a movie

where I actually get to create something for other kids

that may feel like me when I was a teenager.

-That's fantastic, and I'm so glad you did.

I want to ask this as well.

You had to rap with a New Jersey accent.

Obviously, you have a Southern accent in this film.

You went back --

You've been here for eight years,

you were saying backstage.

You just went back to do a film in Australia.

-I did. -What was that like?

-My first Australian film.

It was my first time playing an Australian.

[ Laughter ] So, like, go figure.

I do a lot of accents. [ Applause ]

The weirdest thing was, I mean, I had to, like,

master a Jersey accent, Texas. I've done Northern England.

I've done everything.

And I go back to play an Australian.

I'm like, "Yes, I finally don't have to prepare."

I'm like, "I know this. I got this."

And every day they're like, "Your accent's a little off.

Can you just sound more Australian?"

I was like, "I've never gotten corrected that amount of times."

And it's my own accent. Like, I can't win.

-There you go. Well, I think you're doing plenty of winning.

And thank you so much for being here.

It's just a pleasure to meet you.

-Thank you. -Continued success.

For more infomation >> Danielle Macdonald Was Terrified to Meet Dolly Parton - Duration: 5:59.

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John Legend Got the Whole Family Involved for A Legendary Christmas - Duration: 3:29.

-I want to talk about

another one of your projects here, "Crow: The Legend."

-Yeah! So, this is a VR project.

Virtual reality, it's animated.

I play the crow, and then Oprah's in it,

Constance Wu is in it.

-How -- What do you mean virtual?

What does that mean?

-It means you put on the headset,

and you're, like, in our world, but it's all animated.

-What?

-And you hear me singing and talking.

-A.C., number one, do you know about this?

-It's amazing. -It's incredible.

-He said V.R.

I thought it was a shortened version of Bea Arthur.

I thought you said, "B. Ar," like Bea Arthur.

That's what I heard.

-I'm not on a nickname basis with Bea Arthur.

[ Laughter ]

-It doesn't seem like a virtual reality "Golden Girls" thing?

-B. Ar. -V.R. B. Ar.

-It's basically a tribute to the great Beatrice Arthur.

-Uh, no, it is not.

So, you put on the Oculus.

-Yeah, and it's based on a Native American myth,

this crow story, and it's about sacrifice,

it's about community, and it's about this character,

the crow, who starts out as a rainbow-colored crow.

But he has to make this sacrifice

for the rest of the animals and the rest of the forest,

and he comes back as the crow that we know them to be,

the black crow with little hints of rainbow.

-Yeah. -And I sing in it.

I wrote a song for it, and we got some great co-stars.

It's really cool.

-You just got nominated for an Annie...

-Yeah. -...which is an animation award.

-We have to add a letter to this EGOT thing.

-To EGOAT. -The EGOTA.

-Dude, you'd be EGOTA. -EGOTA

-An EGOAT. -Whatever. We'll figure it out.

[ Laughter ] -Either way, congrats on this.

And I want to check this out.

Now I got to talk about this. -Yes.

-Finally. [ Cheers and applause ]

-Best cover ever.

A legendary -- "A Legendary Christmas."

There's your beautiful wife there.

-Yes, the whole family's in there.

Miles is there. Luna's here.

-I mean, come on. How cute. -Yeah.

-Finally, I have to ask, what took you so long to make this?

'Cause we've been wanting this.

-I've been saying that to myself.

Like, "What takes me so long?"

And every Christmas, the season will come along,

and I'm like, "Why don't I have

a Christmas album out right now?"

But you can't make it in December.

You got to make it in like April, May, June, July...

-Correct, yeah, and release it in December.

-And you -- The label makes you release it in October

because the adult contemporary stations start playing it

the day after Halloween.

So, I had to have the album turned in by late August

to have it all ready

for the marketing machine and everything.

-So you recorded all this in shorts.

-Recorded it all... -In bathing suits.

-In North Hollywood, Raphael Saadiq.

-Oh, is that right? -We're in the studio.

Outside, it's 110 degrees in the Valley and --

-You're making a Christmas record, yeah.

-And we're making a Christmas record.

-It sounds beautiful. -Yeah.

-I mean, you do the classics on there.

-Yeah, we did "What Christmas Means to me,"

we did "Silver Bells." -With Stevie Wonder.

-Yeah, Stevie Wonder came and played harmonica on it.

[ Cheers and applause ] Yeah.

-You've never done anything -- recording anything with Stevie.

-We never recorded together.

We've done a lot of -- We've done TV together.

We've done concerts together.

He sang at my wedding, and I sang at his,

and this is the first time

we actually made a record together.

-And on harmonica.

I mean, anyone who's a fan of Stevie --

I mean, Little Stevie... -He can play. He can play.

-That's how he started, right?

-He's been playing since he was a kid.

-Oh, gosh. I loved his harmonica.

-And this is a song that he made popular, of course.

-And then, you got some originals on there.

-Yeah. -Any favorite originals?

-Well, we're gonna do one tonight.

We're gonna do "What Christmas Means to Me,"

and then we're gonna do an original called "Bring Me Love."

[ Cheers and applause ]

-So happy for you. Thank you for coming back.

-Thank you. -John Legend, everybody!

For more infomation >> John Legend Got the Whole Family Involved for A Legendary Christmas - Duration: 3:29.

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Jimmy Celebrates Bathtub Party Day - Duration: 1:28.

-Welcome back, everybody.

Hey, by the way guys, today is something called

"bathtub party day."

Apparently, it's a day where people are encouraged

to skip showers and take a long bath instead.

I've been thinking about this bathtub-party thing,

and it actually inspired me to write a song.

[ Claps rhythmically ]

[ Drum beats rhythmically ]

♪ Gonna have myself a bathtub party ♪

♪ Having so much fun at the bathtub party ♪

♪ Gonna have bubbles at my bathtub party ♪

♪ Everyone's invited to my bathtub party ♪

Hey, Tarik, want to come to my bathtub party?

-No.

[ Laughter ]

-Questlove, you coming to my bathtub party?

-Definitely not.

-Hey -- hey, Jimmy, I'll come to your bathtub party.

[ Laughter ]

[ Laughter ]

-♪ I think I'm gonna cancel my bathtub party ♪

♪ I think I'm gonna cancel my bathtub party ♪

♪ Everyone's invited to my bathtub party ♪

♪ There's only room for one at my bathtub party ♪

Stick around, everybody.

We'll be right back with John Legend.

For more infomation >> Jimmy Celebrates Bathtub Party Day - Duration: 1:28.

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Andy Cohen Got Backstreet Boys and Donny and Marie to Each Pull Him on Stage in Vegas - Duration: 4:56.

-Welcome back. -Great to see you, James.

-You look fantastic, Andy. -Thank you.

-I have tons of things to ask you about

because I follow you on Instagram...

-Thank you. -...and I listen to you

on Sirius Radio. -Thank you.

-...I watch your show on Bravo...

-Thank you. -I'm just a big fan.

-Thanks. -But you do so many things.

-Yes. I think that's why you're good

at these other shows, because if you were boring

and just stayed in your house, you'd just run out here, like,

"I'm eating grilled cheese again."

-Yeah, right. Right, right, right.

-But you went out -- You have a picture on Instagram.

This is you and the Backstreet Boys.

-Yes! Yeah.

It's so funny, that was on Halloween,

and I was talking to Nick Carter,

and he introduced me to his wife, and he goes --

She had face paint on, and he goes

"She's in her costume," you know.

I go, "So are you, dude.

You're, like, dressed as space men right now."

-Yeah, exactly, she's in a co-- What are you, not wearing --

-You're dressed as Backstreet Boys.

-Are you not wearing a costume? -I did a double header

in Vegas, dude. -I know. I want to hear it.

-Donny and Marie at 7:30. -I would freak out.

-Backstreet Boys at 9:30. -That's enough.

-Wait, Donny and Marie played at 7:30?

-Yes, the Flamingo, dude. -The Flamingo! Come on!

-Number one show in Vegas.

-Number one show in Vegas? I love Donny and Marie.

-I don't know who's voting, but I would vote for it.

-Are you a little bit country, or are you --

-I'm a little bit rock 'n' roll. -Okay, I understand.

I understand. I understand that. -Yeah, yeah, yeah.

-At the end of the show -- I'm dying to see

Donny and Marie. At the end, do they...

-It's so good. -...do they kiss?

-They do everything. -Do they do the kiss?

-Yeah, they sing "It Takes Two", they do the whole thing.

Yeah, they give each other crap.

-They do? -Yeah.

-Does anyone roll up in like a '70s outfit --

you know, the purple or lavender?

-Me. Me! Yeah. Yeah. I do.

-I would freak out. -Yeah, it was really fun.

-I want to see that. -It was super fun.

-And are they on stage the whole time together?

-You know what, they come down the staircase together,

they sing "It Takes Two", they do a little duet,

and then they transition from "It Takes Two" -- you know...

♪ It takes two, baby ♪

And then they transition into...

♪ It takes two to make a thing go right ♪

Yeah! -Ooh, they updated.

[ Speaking indistinctly ]

-And then she leaves and he's up there,

and then he leaves and she's up there.

Yeah, it's great. -That would be enough for me.

That would be -- Grandpa would go home exhausted,

and I would be like, "That was fantastic".

You, however, you walk down the street...

-I walk down the strip to Planet Hollywood

and saw Backstreet Boys. It was awesome!

So good. BSB. -Yeah.

-Backstreet is...

Together: Back. -Oh, absolutely, yeah.

And their new song -- I like their new song, as well.

-Yeah, I like their new song, too.

-But not only did you go to the concert,

we buried the lede on the other thing,

you go to Donny and Marie. -Yes.

-Marie brings you on stage. -She did.

We had a little dance -- -Wait, what?!

-I know, it was amazing. -Did you even reh--

[ Stammering ]

-You know what, I've been practicing my whole life

to dance with Marie. Are you kidding me?

This is what I was built for. -I know.

So, you go up there, and that's unbelievable.

[ Speaking indistinctly ]. -It was awesome.

-That's great, and then you go see Backstreet Boys.

-Go to BSB. Guess what?

They pull me up. A two-for. It was amazing.

-I mean, it was a two-for. -It was a two-for.

-I have a video of you and the Backstreet Boys on stage...

-Oh, my God. Yes. -...in Vegas.

-Check out Andy Cohen and Backstreet Boys.

-♪ Now let me show you the shape of my heart ♪

-♪ Show you... ♪ -Living my best life.

-I mean... -♪ ...the shape of my heart ♪

-[ Speaking indistinctly ].

[ Cheering ]

-Best night of my life.

-A day in the life of Andy Cohen.

-Best night ever, dude.

-How fun is that? -Super fun.

-And on top of that, you get to do everything,

and I got to say, and we should clear this up,

you're not, like, the head of Bravo?

-No, I'm not. Yeah, you came in the dressing room before

kind of giving me crap because "Below Deck" ended

in a cliffhanger last night... -I do not like cliffhangers.

-..and all day, people have been so pissed at me.

I'm like, "I had nothing to do

with this." -I know, but you know someone

who did have something to do with it.

-"Get off my back!" Exactly! -But wait,

you have nothing to do with "Below Deck"?

-Yes, when I was there, we developed it, when I was there,

and then I left. It's done so well.

It's really on fire now,

and Ashton, we left him in the water!

We don't know what's gonna happen.

-This is two weeks in a row you left him in the water.

-I know, I'm sorry! -I know it's not you,

but I just it clear so everyone at home and the people

stop tweeting at you. -Thank you. Yes.

- I mean, don't act like me. -Yes.

I had nothing to do with it. -And don't yell at Andy Cohen

when he had nothing to do with it.

-Yeah, I walk in, James starts yelling at me,

right when I walk in. -No, I'm just a little upset

'cause I'm not a fan of cliffhangers,

but you made me watch last night's episode,

and I go, "Huh?" The thing that you've been

saying is gonna happen didn't happen.

I mean, what, you're gonna drag me along.

-I didn't say anything was gonna happen.

-I'm just saying out loud and you're listening, that's all.

-Okay, good. All right.

-Maybe it's hitting you too hard.

Maybe you feel like you should get back in that.

-Maybe I feel like you're hitting me too hard.

-[ Laughing ].

Dude, it takes two, baby.

♪ It takes two, baby ♪ -♪ It takes two -- ♪

-You may have nothing to do with it.

-I just wanted to get over that. -Okay. Thank you.

For more infomation >> Andy Cohen Got Backstreet Boys and Donny and Marie to Each Pull Him on Stage in Vegas - Duration: 4:56.

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TIP Crashes Domani's Party | T.I. & Tiny: Friends & Family Hustle - Duration: 2:32.

- ♪

- DOMANI: Hey! Listen, man!

- T.I.: Look at all these damn people.

- DOMANI: It's not that many, for real.

It's good. It's under control.

It's cool.

Everyone's of age, not doing anything.

Listen, man.

- Get the people out my house, sir.

- [sighs]

Having to kick all these people out that made their way

out to my party, you know what I mean, it really sucks.

He stopped my shine.

But everyone still know I'm the party king.

And the next one gonna be bigger.

Excuse me, guys!

- [indistinct chatter]

- DOMANI: Yo!

- MAN: Hush up!

- Thank you guys for coming out.

Um...you guys look good.

But we gotta go.

So, thank you guys for coming out.

Uh, you dig.

I don't know what Pops is gonna do to me for

having this party.

My dad is very creative with these punishments.

He's cut my hair.

Went on back to the good old-fashioned whoopings.

But when he's quiet, it's not good.

That's when you know it's a different level.

Where you come from, man?

- Why are all these people in my house?

- ♪

- It's our house, man.

What's yours, what's mine, what's mine is yours.

- This little beaded-head, young man has invited

his beaded-headed friends into my sanctuary.

And the fact that he's trying to downplay the situation,

I'm fitting to knock your whole head off, man.

You cannot treat this as though it's yours.

That's what you do at your own space.

See? 'Cause if you could do what you wanna do in my house,

you have no reason to motivate you to get up out of my house

to get into your own house.

You gotta do your own thing in your own space.

That's after you get out of here.

See, although I didn't kill him, what he didn't know is

I had a brand-new car waiting on him that next week.

And guess what?

He didn't get it. [laughing]

And he ain't gonna find out until right now.

[laughing]

- We cool. - Yeah, we cool.

But you know what ain't cool?

Your studio time. Ain't no studio time.

- DOMANI: Yo! Wait a minute! Look! Wait a minute, man!

For more infomation >> TIP Crashes Domani's Party | T.I. & Tiny: Friends & Family Hustle - Duration: 2:32.

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অস্থির মজা পর্ব 1 | Tiktok Musically Video | Bangla Funny Video | DORSHOK_tv - Duration: 10:47.

অস্থির মজা পর্ব 1 | Tiktok Musically Video | Bangla Funny Video | DORSHOK_tv

For more infomation >> অস্থির মজা পর্ব 1 | Tiktok Musically Video | Bangla Funny Video | DORSHOK_tv - Duration: 10:47.

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Free Work Permit & Settlement in Canada 2018 - Duration: 5:31.

Subscribe Now

Subscribe Now

For more infomation >> Free Work Permit & Settlement in Canada 2018 - Duration: 5:31.

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2019 Kawasaki Ninja 400 ABS New Version Black Green | New Kawasaki Ninja 400 New Color 2019 - Duration: 2:06.

For more infomation >> 2019 Kawasaki Ninja 400 ABS New Version Black Green | New Kawasaki Ninja 400 New Color 2019 - Duration: 2:06.

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An ENFP asks about "SIDE HUSTLES"... Here's what I think - Dreams Around The World - Duration: 14:26.

If you are ever, ever looking at purchasing some

kind of course or training or coaching and you

see the words manifesting, be careful. If you're

ever looking at purchasing a course or enrolling

in the program and you see the words multiple

streams of passive income - be careful. If you ever,

ever see the words manifesting multiple streams

of passive income - run. You have been warned! Put

your wallet away cut up your credit cards. This

is a final warning. Now that we've got that out of

the way let's jump into the video and before we

do, by the way, my name is Dan Johnston. I am the

creator of Dreams

Around The World,

ENFP Unleashed and The Free Freelancer and here on the

youtube channel and the podcast, my goal is to

help you become the best version of yourself, all

while creating an awesome life for you and those

you love. And I'm entering a question today from

Guelmy, one of the members of the ENFP Unleashed,

and he asked me about side hustles and passive

income and what do I think about that, you know,

that he hears all the time that multiple streams

of passive income are good, but don't try to do

lots of things at once and what do I think about

side hustles and all that. First of all, thanks

for creating what will be a very wrenching video

here. The term side, hustle. I hate it so much

and I have to admit I've never listen to the show

or podcast about it. It's just like a term. I

hear people say I don't like it language is very

powerful and I've heard side hustle used in many

ways, I've heard it used by people who are trying

to do their own business and then they have a

crummy job on the side to pay the bills and they

call that their side hustle and I'm like why are

you calling it a side hustle that makes it sound

cool so you're, like hey guys. I got a side

hustle - unless you're selling

crack on the corner it's not a side hustle. It

is a crappy job and that's okay. Embrace the fact

that it is crappy then you'll be more motivated

to get out of it, don't use language to make it

cool. Like yeah. I work at CBS every Friday and

Saturday night is my side hustle - no, no, that is

not what it is. It is a crummy job on the side

and then also heard people your side hustle to

describe the business they want to create, right,

at the day job of a nine to five, but I'm working

on my side hustle. It's not your side hustle, it's

your passion, it's your baby, it's the thing you

are creating. Side hustle diminishes it because

it's also used by people who are working at CBS.

Here's the thing I just don't like this work

right and

I don't like the concept of it I'm gonna rant

about that at the end of the video in terms of

this side, hustle culture and what that means in

terms of society and where we are all going as

people but before that I wanna get into the

passive income concept. Passive income as a

whole. If you don't know, it's income that comes in

relatively passive. Passive income is awesome. If

you've seen my video on - actually, hasn't even been

released necessarily, maybe it has, you'll see a

little pop up comes the video on financial

adviser for ENFPs and I talk about in a passive

or residual income,

income that you get consistently month to

month is a very good day, especially if you get

it without doing much work. Examples of this

would be if you've written a book and you get

royalties every single month - that is good ,right.

Passive income and I have uh it's. I mean now I'm

using the term, I have multiple streams of

passive income. I have for, for five years now

from a variety of books and courses and things

that I've done, I also have residual income, which

is income where you're working for doing

like ongoing coaching or that but it's kind of

predictable you're getting every month and then

there's, like one often come. If you're a

freelancer. Maybe you get one big project or

client or something like that. So there's.

nothing wrong with passive income, multiple

streams are great. You see the little pop up

every month in your bank account. The thing is because

it's so great, it is you it's like the marketer's

dream, right? Let's sell everyone on passive

income, right? Hey, Do you have no skills, a job.

you don't like and really nothing to contribute,

take my course and you'll be earning 10000

dollars a month in passive income within three

months. Really? Is that how economies work, is

that how, like

capitalism works it's just anyone with no skills can make

10000 dollars a month passively?

Probably not, right, and that's the thing.

Essentially the way I look at it as passive

income is income you earn in advance so give you

an example. I've published 11 books so I'm gonna

say 12 there's, like a book. I don't know whether

I should count or not. 11 or 12 books and that is

provided significant essentially passive income.

I do like no promoting as you've noticed, you

probably can't even find links to them around

a lot of my videos.

It has provided a good source of passive income,

but had I written those books for someone else

when I wrote them, I was also a copywriter. I was

working as a freelance writer. If I had written

for other people, I would have been paid like

five thousand dollars a book up front. Instead,

you spread that out over many years and often, if

you create something of quality, the passive

income will end up paying better over those many

years and there's a better benefit because,

instead of being paid on that front and you,

like, run up to the casino or like yeah we're

gonna celebrate, you get it, spread out over

time, but I personally find it a great

form of forced financial management. So here's

the thing, in order to set up some kind of passive

income, whether it is through investment or

whether it is through writing a book or creating

maybe a course that people love and keep buying

it has to be pretty good because otherwise it

won't keep working. Yeah, you can publish your

book and get some fake reviews and sort of pump

it up and you might make some money for a little

bit like tricking the system, but that's not

gonna work in a long term. Look at the really great

authors. They write one book, two books, three

books,

sell consistently and they just are set. So I

don't like to think the passive income is like an

escape because the people who want an escape and

I get that if right now, if you had a job, you

really don't like you'll have this urge, like I

wanna escape, right, I want out of this passive

income, it would be amazing. Thing is that

once you're out of that and you get to kinda calm

down for a little bit, what you really wanted to

do is do something that you're gonna be

passionate about and enjoy. It. Maybe makes a

difference and so the people who don't want

Who just want an escape from life like there's,

one align the couch all day they will never have

the talent and the determination and the

discipline to produce either the investment

strategy or the book or whatever else of enough

quality that will actually be passive income for

any significant amount of time and sometimes what

I've seen people do is they try to you know,

follow these passive income strategies and they

do it in such a poor way that they end up doing

way more work and earning way less money than if

they just like were freelance writers or

something like that so, with all that said, there

are of course, legitimate ways to pursue passive

income that are legitimate, both in terms

contributing to society, which I think is

important and also in terms of being sustainable,

right? There's no point creating like this

passive income investment strategy that only

works for a month and then you're like okay I got

to learn a new strategy. It's not passive in that

case, right, so maybe I'll do some videos in the

future about some of the legitimate strategies

and even though we rarely talk about passive

income, I think my own experience with it is

probably quite successful in terms of I'm still

earning passive income from things from like five

years ago, =so maybe

videos on that in the future, but I wanna address

like the multiple streams of income and doing it

all at once - don't do that. So a lot of successful

entrepreneurs have multiple projects. I mean

right now I have a youtube channel I do, which I love,

I love you guys. I have a podcast which you can

check out as well. If you'd like to listen on the

go I'll include a link to the podcast, I run two

training courses. I do one on one coaching. I

have a lot of things going on. I have multiple

email trainings that I offer my website for

people and that. I didn't do it all at once. In

fact, when I started getting more serious about

youtube, I made the decision to basically

Facebook not really do a podcast at first, not do

really anything and I got messages on my Facebook

page. I remember this one woman, she's

like so disappointing. You know, I saw this and I

thought yeah, an ENFP who's finally doing

something and then I looked at your page and you

hadn't updated in a month month like a loser and then

it's like that first - good attitude! Secondly,

go, check out youtube, but what I mean by that

is, I built youtube and worked on that and then

over time, things become a little easier to

become more comfortable and you free up some of

your capacity and then I was like okay, let's

podcast too. I always wanted to do a podcast and

then I added that in and then over time, you can

add more things. Then, but one at a time and then

eventually you end up with multiple different

assets. Essentially and those could be assets

that contribute to passive income. So that it

would be my approach to one thing at once get

good at it, then develop the second thing you

don't have to stop the first thing, but you get

to a certain point of expertise or discomfort

with it where it's a lot easier to move on to the

Alright, I promised a rant about the effects of

the side hustle. If you will, the part time jobs

on society and that's what I'm gonna deliver,

even though I think the whole video was sort of a

rant already but that's all right overall, I

think this is not a good trend for the site. You know,

if you watch the channel you probably never heard

me talk about like benefits guaranteed

employment. You know, saving to buy a house -

personally, I don't really care. I like to live

on the edge. I, like to do my own business. I

don't need a company guarantee my security so

that one day I can be a good citizen or whatever

it is, but those things are what society is built

on and we need that the whole world was like

ENFPs going off doing their own thing. It

would crumble so quickly, so quickly you'd be like

tomorrow if ENFPs were in charge of

everything like wake up and be like how that

translate oh no, everything is burned down, that

would be basically what would happen. Some people

look at things like Uber, I'll use Uber as the example,

but there's, many examples of this, of basically

that are paying people as contractors and

eliminating things like health benefits and

employment contracts and really guaranteed work

and taking things like taxes where I'm not

necessarily pro taxi but from my understanding

generally the way taxis function is you often buy

a license and you have, like a business that's

fairly guaranteed within ways, right, the city

regulates a certain amount of taxis and you can

build a business that you earn enough to

potentially you know, pay for your kids' school

by helps or two, whatever it is. You wanna do and

I'm not saying most taxi drivers or good or

anything else, like that For capitalism, like

better services and everything else, but the

thing was like Uber is they've been very clear

that they want to replace taxis or their drivers

with automated cars like with self driving

cars at some point and even before they do that.

They're already really there's like a

concentration of wealth where, before you had,

like some low level taxi drivers, are probably

just getting by, maybe they're just starting out,

you have people who own their own cars like let's

say, a small business owner and then you have

people who own like maybe 10 cars and they are

like a medium business owner where they built a

pretty good life for themselves. I imagine in

terms of the profit from that and then you look

at the Uber model and

It's like a lot of people doing okay, like earning

some extra money and then one company not even

that many employees, whose just like all the

money concentrates out for and in many cases, the

way they're set up they're paying less taxes and

that kind of thing as well. I don't think it

suggests a necessarily a good trend and now I get

into real rant territory because I've read about

to get into Amazon and this sort of like the

large companies, where, instead of having a lot

of little stores and I'm not gonna do that

that's just gonna get into serious rant territory

but I think overall

we... you know, you got to respect what you deserve

to earn and I look at something like I don't know, like

an old man here over young. I don't know what I'm

sounding like, but I look at, say my parents

generation of if you work a good job, the kind of

money you would earn and what you could do with

that in terms of buying a house or different

things and now people sort of feel grateful that

they can have a job and then drive for over 20

hours a week on top of the job and then they

have, like a one bedroom apartment and they think

that's good. I don't like it and I'm not

Bernie Sanders on you, um or anything like that,

but I think the lower paid kind of like some

people call them side hustle jobs there are not

a good trend for where things are going and

concentration of wealth and all that kind of

thing. The way I think freelance and should work

is you either are an employee and you work for a

company and you get a guaranteed income and

benefits and all that sort of stuff or your

freelancer and you earn a lot more per hour, right.

The general thing like

When I teach in The Free Freelancer is, if you're

working for a client you're not charging them.

the same hourly rate you would, if you work for

them, they're charging 50, a hundred, a hundred and

50 dollars an hour, you're specialist, you're

brought in for certain work and you're paid very

well for it. It's not a company paying someone

on an hourly rate what they would earn as an

employee, but without any benefits whatsoever any

guarantee or any of that, that is the large

companies are manipulating the system and giving

you the same income. You would get as an

employee, but without the benefit stability or

anything else again. not things I care about

but a lot of people do, and I don't think

it is going to be a very good trying to see here

so now I'm curious to hear what you think about

that in the comments below. I'm sure we can have a

nice discussion about libertarian beliefs and

capitalism and what is going on in society. What

is a good side hustle or side hustles worthwhile

share your comments below and, if you have not

yet do subscribe to the channel, hit that

subscribe button and the bell beside it, I

publish new videos every Sunday, Tuesday and

Thursday. Catch you in the next one soon.

For more infomation >> An ENFP asks about "SIDE HUSTLES"... Here's what I think - Dreams Around The World - Duration: 14:26.

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Como llegar a Woodbury Common Premium Outlets. Guía de New York - Duration: 4:19.

If you feel like shopping, today we show you how to get to Woodbury Common

premium outlets from Manhattan.

The Woodbury common is an outlet outside Manhattan, in the state of New York

It has great brands and very good prices.

The distance from Manhattan is about 80 km, so you should plan very well

the transfer, the best way is by bus, there are several companies that do it,

and these have frequencies from the morning to the shopping center and back

from the same. The prices are around 40 dollars, and the journey is around

one hour

How to get there? To go to the Woodbury Common we said that it is best to go by bus.

You must go to the Port Authority bus terminal, which is located at 625

the eighth avenue in midtown Manhattan.

You have several bus companies that provide the service, such as

Coach USA and City Sights.

If you took the Sightseeing pass to visit the city of New York,

pay attention, because you have included the transfer to Woodbury Common, as we told you

If you are going to Woodbury common by bus, the buses leave from Port

Authority, on the other hand if you already have the Sightseeing pass go to 777 of the octave

avenue, where you will exchange it for your bus pass. The bus, at

less when we take it, it comes out practically in front of this central

of Sightseeing pass, in front of Starbucks on the eighth avenue, but always controls

the web pages, because these things are changing. Woodbury Common schedules

are every day of the week from 9 in the morning to 9 at night.

In this outlet you will find a very long list of the most prestigious stores

brands, clothing, jewelry, suitcases, gifts, etc.

Tips: as soon as you arrive, you will see that when they get off the bus, people go

immediately to make the queue to the visitor center, immediately get into it, there

They will give you a book with discount coupons for purchases.

Second tip: carry all the bags, if you plan to make purchases, it will be

Very heavy, take a suitcase.

Third tip: have several hours for this tour, you will see what is going

To wear all day.

We went on a weekday, and you will see that there were very few people, if you can

doing so is a recommendation.

The outlet has a restaurant area, take advantage of them to rest.

When you are finished, stand in line to take the bus back to

Manhattan, the bus will be destined for Port Authority.

Tired of such a purchase, we finished the video today here, we hope there will be

help, do not forget to subscribe and like.

Until next time!!

For more infomation >> Como llegar a Woodbury Common Premium Outlets. Guía de New York - Duration: 4:19.

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Christmas Carol Claymation Gummybear Song |Long English Version Gummy Bear |Gummibär |Songs for Kids - Duration: 2:53.

Christmas Carol Claymation Gummybear Song |Long English Version Gummy Bear |Gummibär |Songs for Kids

For more infomation >> Christmas Carol Claymation Gummybear Song |Long English Version Gummy Bear |Gummibär |Songs for Kids - Duration: 2:53.

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НИКА ЛЁВКИНА ✭ ЗВЕЗДА ✭ НОВЫЙ КЛИП 2018 ✭ - Duration: 3:58.

For more infomation >> НИКА ЛЁВКИНА ✭ ЗВЕЗДА ✭ НОВЫЙ КЛИП 2018 ✭ - Duration: 3:58.

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Vruschika Rasi 2019 Astrology February Month Predictions | వృశ్చికరాశి 2019 ఫిబ్రవరి నెల రాశిఫలాలు - Duration: 2:01.

For more infomation >> Vruschika Rasi 2019 Astrology February Month Predictions | వృశ్చికరాశి 2019 ఫిబ్రవరి నెల రాశిఫలాలు - Duration: 2:01.

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Disco Era | Om Nom Cartoons | Videos For Toddlers by Kids Channel - Duration: 1:36.

Disco Era - Om Nom

For more infomation >> Disco Era | Om Nom Cartoons | Videos For Toddlers by Kids Channel - Duration: 1:36.

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Pole Dance Karte Hue "Smilie Suri" Ne Karaya Hot Photoshoot | Pole Dance Video - Duration: 2:50.

Pole Dance Karte Hue "Smilie Suri" Ne Karaya Hot Photoshoot | Pole Dance Video

For more infomation >> Pole Dance Karte Hue "Smilie Suri" Ne Karaya Hot Photoshoot | Pole Dance Video - Duration: 2:50.

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Peppa Pig en Español -🎄 Peppa Pig Feliz Navidad 2019!🎄 Pepa la Cerdita - Duration: 3:14.

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PL- Jak zapisać prezentację PowerPoint jako plik PDF i JPG? - Duration: 2:29.

Hi, I'm Sami, from Fawzi academy. In this video, I will talk about. How to Save a PowerPoint Presentation as a PDF and JPG

To run your presentation on computers that don't have PowerPoint installed.

you can save your presentation as a PDF file. When you save presentation as a PDF file it freezes the formatting and layout

and you can't make changes to it. On the File menu select Save. to ensure all your recent work has been saved

in PowerPoint presentation format. PPTX. Click File. Export. Create PDF/XPS. In the Publish as PDF or XPS dialog box,

choose a location to save the file to. If you want it to have a different name, enter it in the File name box.

Optionally, if you want to change what the final PDF file is like, do any of the following. At Optimize for, select Standard for higher quality

for example, if you want to print it. Select Minimum size to make the file smaller for example,

if you want to send it as an e-mail attachment. Click Options to set how the presentation will appear as a PDF.

Here are some of the available options. To save the current slide only as a PDF, under Range, select Current slide.

To save specific slides as PDF, in Slides, enter the slide number range in from and to boxes. If you don't want to save slides, but instead

only save comments, handouts, or Outline view, under Publish what, select an appropriate option.

You can also specify the number of slides to appear in Slides per page dropdown box, and modify the order Horizontal or Vertical.

You can choose to include frame slides, hidden slides, comments, ink, non-printing information such as Document properties or Document

structure tags, in your PDF by selecting the appropriate options. Click OK.

Click Publish. Save a single slide as an image In the Slide tab, to the left of your presentation,

select the slide you want to save. Click File. Save As. Select where you want to save your slide.

Type the name of your slide image in the File name text box. Click to open the Save as Type drop-down menu.

Select one of the following image formats for your slide. Select JPEG File Interchange Format for a .jpg file.

Select PNG Portable Network Graphics Format for a .png file. Select GIF Graphics Interchange Format for a .gif file.

Click Save. Review the PowerPoint dialog box, and select Just This One to save your selected slide as an image.

Thank you, for watching Fawzi academy. Please, like. Subscribe, share, this video, and visit, our website, fawziacademy.com.

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