-Let's get to the news.
Former Acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe's interview
on "60 minutes" aired last night.
When asked if he watched the show,
Trump said, "Ugh! How long is it?"
[ Laughter ]
President Trump on Friday declared a national emergency
in an effort to go around Congress
to obtain funding for his border wall.
But isn't building a wall kind of a long-term way
to approach a supposed emergency?
That's like trying to save a drowning man
by drinking the lake.
[ Laughter ]
"Hold on, Gary!"
[ Laughter ]
"Keep treading water, bro!"
[ Laughter ]
Today was Presidents Day -- off.
[ Laughter, cheers, applause ]
Disgraced former Congressman Anthony Weiner
was released from jail over the weekend.
Also set free, "New York Post" headline writers.
[ Laughter and applause ]
A Girl Scout in Colorado has started selling boxes
of Samoa cookies covered with a shirtless picture
of Jason Momoa as "Aquaman,"
which she is calling "Momoa Samoas."
And so far, they're selling a lot better
than her "Ken Jeong Tagalongs."
[ Laughter ]
We love you, Ken, though.
An unopened copy of the 1985 video game
"Super Mario Bros." recently sold at auction
for over $100,000, and when the buyer's wife found out,
she moved to another castle.
[ Laughter and applause ]
According to new data, American women
are now more educated than ever, and according to --
[ Cheers and applause ] Yeah.
And according to women, actually, we couldn't hear,
because men were talking over them.
[ Laughter ]
Luxury department store Barney's
partnered with a cannabis company
to open a high-end boutique in Beverly Hills
where customers can buy accessories such as glass bongs
and cannabis-infused candles.
You know, for when you want to be chill about how rich you are.
[ Laughter ]
Bodega owners in New York City are urging state officials
to let them sell marijuana
if legislators vote to legalize the drug.
Also hoping weed is sold at bodegas,
the makers of Bugles.
[ Laughter and applause ]
Well...
"There was one other thing I wanted."
[ Laughter ]
A company is organizing a "Golden Girls"-themed cruise
that will sail -- [ Cheers and applause ]
All right. [ Laughter ]
A company is organizing a "Golden Girls"-themed cruise
that will sail in 2020,
though I'm pretty sure that's the theme of every cruise.
[ Laughter ]
A woman gave birth aboard a JetBlue flight
to Florida this weekend.
Said the man next to her, "Fine! Take the armrest!"
[ Laughter ]
A Massachusetts family's dog was recently found
175 miles away from their home after it jumped a wall
and escaped their yard, but, sure, walls work.
[ Laughter, cheers, applause ]
"The dogs are coming for your jobs!"
[ Laughter ]
And finally, according to a new study,
25% of millennials would go to jail for a week
if it meant they could own their dream home.
Said millennials, "Free meals and only one roommate?
That is my dream home!" [ Laughter ]
For more infomation >> Trump Declares National Emergency, President's Day - Monologue - Duration: 3:59.-------------------------------------------
John Oliver Thinks It's Too Early to Talk About the 2020 Elections - Duration: 6:50.
-It's nice to have you back on the air.
You returned from a little bit of a break.
I know you don't really ever take a break.
-No, we work through the breaks.
We were planning some ridiculous stories for later this year.
-Yes. And I think --
no one works harder than you or your staff.
And so it's very hard to catch you on vacation.
-Yeah. -Sometimes I will see you
and I'll think, "Oh, you didn't have a show last week."
Maybe you'll be refreshed, and you just always look exhausted.
-No, yeah. [ Laughter ]
That's something to do with work
and I do have resting exhausted face, anyway.
[ Laughter ]
People do -- even when I come back from vacation,
sometimes people will go, "Everything all right?
It's tough right now, isn't it?"
Well, this is three days on a beach.
-You never -- [ Laughter ]
-Okay. -As you say,
you never stop working, but what you do lose
when you're on a break is the outlet to process the news.
-Yeah. -I know even when we have
a couple weeks off, that is the hardest part for me.
Can you appreciate being unplugged from the news at all,
or do you just miss being able to talk about it?
-It's nice in general.
It's nice to unplug from something that's poisonous.
But the problem is, when there's poison around,
you kind of want to know what's happening.
So, no. It feels reckless and irresponsible to say,
"I won't concern myself with the fact
that America is destroying itself.
I'll surprise myself three months later
to see what's happened."
No, so, it's nice to have an outlet again.
Do you struggle? -I -- well --
What I found -- I do. -Really? Do you?
-No, I mutter to myself
a lot more when we don't have the show.
-Oh, really? -You know, because this is my --
this is like a very polite way
to do what would just be muttering
if I didn't have a TV show.
-Yeah, it's a very erudite mutter
that you vomit into a camera. -Yeah.
-So you just walk around -- -I just walk around town --
-"Why was he at an omelet bar?" [ Laughter ]
-Here's the thing. And you know, you guys
obviously do stories that are sort of longer tales
as opposed to just talking about what happened yesterday.
-Right. -What happened yesterday,
if you have a week off,
you don't have to pay that much attention,
because by the following Monday,
nothing that matters -- nothing that happened matters anymore.
-That's it. That is the sense where time has kind of changed.
-Yeah. -And it used to be that you
could assume that if something happened in the week
that you're still in, it would have a place in people's memory.
Now, 72 hours is a long time. -Yeah.
[ Laughter ] -So often we find ourselves
saying, "Oh, and he did this at the start of this week,
this human week." -Yes.
-This actual week that we started on Monday.
And so, yeah. There's a lot -- generally we don't talk about
anything in the week that doesn't happen
kind of Thursday night, Friday. There's no point.
-You know, it's nice -- you do provide a nice service
in that obviously things are crazy here right now.
You do remind the world that other places are crazy.
-Yeah, but that's a tough sell, though. That's the problem.
So it's difficult when you're doing international stories
on the show, like last year, we wanted to do a show
about the Brazilian election and it's a tough sell to say,
"I know things are rough in America right now,
but we need to talk about Brazil."
And you can kind of feel going, "Not [bleep] now we don't."
[ Laughter ]
It's like saying to someone whose house is on fire,
"There is a house on fire three streets away."
Any other time, I would give a [bleep] about that.
But my possessions are burning.
So it's tough to kind of say, "we need to talk about Brazil,"
and not have that sense of "Do we?"
-Yeah. -Do we definitely?
-You talked about Brexit last night.
Obviously, you have a connection to that.
-Yes, yeah. -Do you feel like that's a story
that people here have any sense of exactly how insane it is?
-Well, you can -- Broadly, you can get a sense
of how insane it is, just from being secure in the knowledge
that it's [bleep] crazy what's happening.
Now, as you go into actually what is happening,
the details of it are so absurd
that it kind of exacerbates the insanity,
but it does take a long time to understand.
To understand exactly why Northern Ireland
and the Northern Ireland border is so critical here to this deal
that isn't actually a deal, it's a deal just to get to
an interim period to get to the deal --
It's fun to understand all of that if you are into masochism.
[ Laughter ]
But you can just reassure that what Britain is doing
is driving itself off a cliff.
They are "Thelma & Louise"-ing themselves off a cliff.
-The next cliff opportunity we have here
seems to be the 2020 election. -Yes.
-That seems to be a good cliff opportunity.
-Yeah.
That's definitely a good time to look over the cliff.
"I don't know, we somehow lived through the last one.
Maybe we can fly."
[ Laughter ]
-Yeah. [ Cheers and applause ]
"We're going to live forever!" -Exactly.
-You -- Obviously, one of the things --
I mean, and a lot of people are announcing
and cable news is certainly doing a lot of coverage
of 2020 already. How do you feel about that?
A little early? -It's a little early, right?
Because the bar is pretty low now.
Whenever anyone announces for president, I just go,
"Sure, fine. Yeah. Add it to the list."
You're fine. Kamala Harris, great.
Bernie sanders, great.
A tortoise walking across
an abandoned Wendy's parking lot,
has he got an exploratory committee?
You would work, as well. [ Laughter ]
The bar is so low. So all they're going to do now
is just announce they're running for President
and then go raise money.
So there is not much to see there.
-Yeah. -So, yeah, it's dangerous
I think giving it too much attention right now
when there is plenty of other [bleep]
that we should be looking at.
-What about this idea of you want to --
you know, you can get caught up in the everyday
of what's happening with this presidency.
You don't want to get complacent.
You don't want to get desensitized to the idea
that madness is happening.
But you also don't want to be screaming
and yelling all the time.
Like, how do you find a balance there?
-I mean, I don't know. That's --
I mean, that's a kind of existential question, isn't it?
How do we all seek happiness right now
that isn't, at its root, fraudulent?
[ Light laughter, audience "ohhs" ]
Oh, God, that was a truly depressing "ohh"
from the audience. [ Laughter ]
"Listen, we're just trying to
have a night out in New York, dude.
I didn't come here for nihilism."
[ Cheers and applause ]
-They were like, "John Oliver is on.
He's gonna give us an update on Brazil."
[ Laughter ]
-"Now he's saying we're all dust in the wind of history."
Yeah, it's difficult. It's difficult.
I think that the problem is that at the moment, like,
not only with Trump, who is president,
so you have to pay attention to him
like you would pay attention to a bull in a china shop.
But also, the new candidates, it's a --
it kind of shows that we're concentrating too much
on personalities right now,
which is hard to criticize
when those personalities are in the White House.
But we do have systemic problems underneath them.
So I can't really get excited about new candidates yet
because it's 20 months away from the election.
-Yeah, it's a long time away. -It's a long time.
-------------------------------------------
John Oliver's First On-Camera Role Was a British Stereotype - Duration: 3:23.
-You were not always --
At a young age, people probably assumed
that you were talking about international news
from behind a desk, but you --
-Yeah. -Your first on-camera job
was you were in an adaptation of Charles Dickens' "Bleak House."
-So, that is actually true.
[ Laughter ] -You know what? That's true.
We do have to hammer home that that's true,
'cause that sounds like a joke you would make.
-It also sounds like an offensive stereotype
about a British person.
"You were all probably in Dickensian dramas growing up."
Sadly, I was. So, yeah.
No one has really found this out here other than your staff.
-Here's a photo. -This is it.
-Yeah. [ Audience "Awws" ]
Yeah, that's right.
This is what the President has done to me.
[ Laughter ]
Look, there's a child with light in his eyes there.
-Yeah. -Yeah, so...
Basically, when I was 6 years old,
the BBC was shooting a costume drama
called "Bleak House" nearby my school,
and they wanted a kid with dark hair and brown eyes,
and I was two for two on that.
So, yeah, I was in this, like, very, very lavish
Dickensian drama for the BBC with, like, Dame Diana Rigg.
I didn't understand what anything was.
I didn't know what was happening.
They just said, "Do you want to do this?"
I said, "Is it at the same time as school?"
They said, "Yes, you'll have to leave school,"
and I said yes before they ended that conversation.
Yeah, it was a very, very weird experience.
-Here's a clip.
I believe your character's name is Felix.
-That's right. I was Felix Pardiggle,
and I'm an orphan. -Okay.
-Yeah.
-You may have seen the names of my five boys
printed on a subscription list.
Felix, eight pence, to the Superannuated Widows.
-Yes. -Wow, really good.
Really good. [ Cheers and applause ]
-Thank you. Thank you.
-That is like one more element of the stereotype,
is that you played an orphan. [ Laughter ]
-It is so offensive.
If I'd spent half my childhood up a chimney,
that's the only way that you could make that
more reductive view of British people.
The amazing thing about that scene,
the only thing I remember about it is them saying,
"Hey, you need to act bored now."
And I remember thinking, "Oh, that's okay.
I am bored." [ Laughter ]
-My parents watched a ton of PBS when we were growing up.
They watched a ton of costume dramas.
Every one of them, from my perspective,
could've been called "Bleak House."
-That is absolutely fair. That's right.
That's an all-encompassing title.
Actually, the only other thing I remember from that
was Diana Rigg, who was, like, one of the great
British actresses, she gave me aniseed balls on set.
-I don't know -- What are aniseed balls?
-You don't have aniseed balls here?
-No. -Right, 'cause you value flavor.
[ Laughter ]
Is anyone here from Britain? -Yes.
-Yeah, do you remember aniseed balls?
-I do, indeed.
-Yeah, were they pleasant to put in your face?
-No, they're disgusting.
[ Laughter and applause ]
-Right. They are -- -[ Laughing ]
-They are absolutely disgusting.
-And then what -- And when you --
[ Laughter ]
By the way that's the most --
I've never seen someone so effectively interact
with an audience member on our show.
[ Laughter ]
Like, you were so clear -- -Yeah, yeah.
That is the way that British people
reminisce about their past.
"Do you remember that?" "Yes, it was awful."
"Me too." -Yeah.
[ Laughter ]
-------------------------------------------
Talk Like Trump: Lawmakers, Suspected - Duration: 3:17.
-So, here's how this works.
I'm gonna see if anyone can guess how the President
is going to mispronounce a simple word.
If you get it right, you get a prize.
If you get it wrong, you still get a prize.
Okay, raise your hand if you want to play "Talk Like Trump."
Yeah, come here, buddy, yeah.
Nice to see you, buddy. -Hi.
-That's a nice shirt. [ Laughter ]
-It's from your show. -Yeah.
[ Laughter ]
-I can put on my jacket. -No, no, please.
Dude, at this point, it's too late.
What is your name? -Logan.
-Logan, where you from? -Connecticut.
-Hey, welcome. All the way from Connecticut.
Yeah, thank you for being here. [ Applause ]
In our very first clip, it's very simple.
President Trump is gonna try and say the word "lawmakers."
-Okay.
-How do you think that he's gonna mispronounce it?
-Rawcakers. [ Light laughter ]
-Instead of "lawmakers," he's gonna say "rawcakers."
Okay, good. -He thinks about food a lot.
-Yeah. Either way, we got to get you a new T-shirt.
Here we go. Let's see.
Let's see what happened. Here we go.
-A bipartisan conference committee
of House and Senate "lawmoikers" and leaders...
-Aah! Close enough. "Lawmoikers."
There you go.
That's your "lawmoikers" T-shirt.
Look at that. That's pretty good.
Try it on. Put it on. It's great.
-Why, you don't like my shirt? -No, I love the shirt.
I love Neil Diamond. You kidding me?
I forgot that was his middle name for all these years.
Look at that. That's what I'm talking about.
See? [ Cheers and applause ]
Thank you, buddy. I appreciate it.
Thank you, pal. -Thank you so much.
-Logan, thank you for being here.
Who else? Who else? Yeah, hey!
How you doing, pal? -Hi.
-What's your name? -Jenny.
-Jenny, where you from? -Seattle.
-Hey, Seattle! Oh, we love it.
Shout-out to KEXP radio. I don't know if you them.
It's a great radio station.
All right, our next clip,
Trump tries to say the word "says."
Pretty simple. "Says."
How do you think that the President
will mispronounce the word "says"?
-"Shege." -Yeah.
Yeah, 'cause he does that now and then.
It feels like -- almost like his teeth are falling out.
Yeah, he's like, "shege." "Shege."
That's pretty good. Let's see what happened.
-Guess how much intellectual property
a U.S. government official saves...
[ Buzzer ] -Ah! Saves.
Saves. That was a good guess, though.
You get it anyway. Yeah, that was a good one.
Who else? Who wants to play?
Yeah, come on. Here you go.
What is your name? -Tianna.
-Tianna, where you from? -Long Beach, California.
-Hey! All the way from California.
Are you cold? -I'm freezing.
-You're freezing, yeah.
Well, thank you for putting up with this weather.
Thank you for being here.
In our final clip, Trump tries to say the word "suspected."
"Suspected."
How do you think he's gonna mispronounce "suspected"?
-Suspertied. [ Laughter ]
-I wish. I wish he said "suspertied,"
but that's -- that's advanced writing right there.
"Suspertied."
Let's see what the President says.
-I.C.E. officers removed
10,000 known or "suspesigig" gang members.
[ Laughter ] -Suspesigig.
There you go.
Incorrect, but there's your T-shirt.
Thank you so much. I appreciate you being here.
That was "Talk Like Trump." Thank you to all of our players.
-------------------------------------------
Jeff Daniels Makes Jimmy Eat His Rice Cake, Peanut Butter and BBQ Sauce Diet Snack - Duration: 7:56.
-Let's talk about "To Kill a Mockingbird."
Man, rave reviews on this. Congrats on this.
You're playing Atticus Finch.
I mean, legendary. Harper Lee.
I mean, this is -- Are you --
Were you intimidated or scared at all
when you first were offered this?
-I was supposed to be intimidated.
And I knew that if I let myself worry
about Gregory Peck winning an Oscar for it
or Harper Lee's Pulitzer Prize-winning, you know, novel.
And Aaron Sorkin, who wrote the play,
you know, we're in the same boat.
And you just -- you can't do that.
I mean, you got to look at Peck.
And as great as he was in the movie,
it was either the definitive,
"can't imagine anybody else doing it" performance
or he was the only guy who got to do it.
-Oh, that's true. -So that's what I said.
I said, "I'm going to originate it.
I'm going to ignore what he did. Here we go.
And if you like it, great."
And they did. They went for it.
-Yeah, people are loving it right now.
I mean, as powerful as this story is,
but as many words as Aaron Sorkin writes.
-A couple of lines.
-I mean, he's a great writer, but he packs it in.
I mean, I remember "Social Network,"
he wrote like three times the script
and just said, "Just talk faster."
-Yeah. Oh, yeah, yeah.
-So you have a lot of dialogue.
-Yeah, but I have yet to meet an actor who wants fewer lines.
You know, so...
-But how do you prepare for all these --
Do you do vocal warm-ups before every show?
-Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I'm fighting something now.
-I appreciate you being here, 'cause I know it's your day off.
-I'm happy to be here. But I --
Yeah, there's a thing you do to get the -- get up in here.
Singers do this all the time.
So I have, like, a 15-minute thing where it's, you know --
[ Vocalizing ]
[ Laughter ]
-Wow, Oh, my --
[ Cheers and applause ]
Dude.
Welcome back to master class with Jeff Daniels.
And --
Oh, I love that you do that.
I also heard that you have a new favorite snack that you've --
-Oh, yeah. Yeah.
-You act like it's going to be a smash hit.
I don't know about this. -Oh, really?
-Well, I don't know, because I have a little.
This is -- It involves rice cakes...
-Yeah. -...peanut butter...
-Yeah. -...and barbecue sauce.
-Yeah. -Now, I --
-Yeah. I know, right?
-Explain this to me. How did this happen?
-Well, when you're on a diet, when you still got --
You got to fit into Atticus' suit.
-Yeah. -And they cut it tight anyway.
You can't be eating a pint of The Tonight Dough ice cream.
-No, you can't. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I understand.
-I mean, you can have it in your freezer, of course.
-Wait till after you're done with your play.
-But you got to do something dietetic.
So rice cakes are -- It's like eating cardboard.
-[ Laughs ]
That's such a great commercial, yeah.
-But I just took --
I'm kind of like, you know, the single man cooks.
And so I -- You know, when Kathleen's gone,
I just go, "Well, I'm going to go gourmet tonight.
Let me get a rice cake.
Let me get some peanut butter. I like that taste.
And I really love the taste of barbecue sauce."
So you just start doing it.
-All three together? -Yeah.
-I don't know about this, dude.
[ Piano plays ] All right, I can do that.
-There's that. -Okay.
-So far this is -- So far, so good.
-Rice-cake music. I love it.
-Yeah. -All right, there's that.
-This selection is actually called "Rice-Cake Music."
-Is it? Is it? -Yeah, it's very famous.
-I can look it up, get it on -- -Yeah.
-Get it on the Internet, the iCloud up there.
-Yeah, oh.
[ Audience groans ]
-Jeff, I don't know, man.
[ Laughter ]
I don't know, man.
I think you took it one step too far, buddy.
Ah!
Wow, well, you ate it.
[ Laughter ]
Do I got to really try this right here?
Oh, my gosh.
Are you just making me do this just to see how I react?
[ Exhales sharply ]
I know, but I'm very close.
-Are you kidding me?
-Come on, I trust you. What's up?
[ Crunches ]
[ Laughter ]
-You've got the crunchy. -It's a ride.
-You've got the cream
and then the sparkle with the barbecue sauce.
-I don't want anyone to think I'm acting.
Do you want to give one to someone in the audience,
just have them take a bite of this?
-Yeah. [ Cheers and applause ]
-Give them this one.
You guys want Jeff Daniels to --
[ Cheers and applause ]
Will you try it? Good job.
You can give this to her.
I'll take that one 'cause you're not feeling too well.
So I'll take that one. -I'm deathly ill. I'm toxic.
So you'll probably -- you'll probably die if you eat this.
-Yeah, don't -- Yeah.
All right, try it and be really honest.
-Come on. [ Drumroll ]
-Oh! -Yeah, oh, yeah.
-That's the exact -- -Oh, yeah.
[ Laughter ]
-That's -- I don't want to say -- I have nothing.
Do we have a bucket or something?
Here, give me a script.
-Just take it.
-Yeah. We won't look at you.
She said, "Just take it." She wasn't --
She said, "Thank you so much."
She loved it. She absolutely loved it.
Jeff, come on. -Oh, she acts like --
She's going to have one tonight when she goes home.
-I don't know. We tried it.
That is unbelievable right there.
Oh, my goodness.
Thank you for that.
This is, I want to say,
the second time you have a mockingbird in your credit,
because we all know from "Dumb and Dumber,"
you and Jim Carrey singing --
[ Cheers and applause ] ♪ Mock ♪
♪ Yeah ♪
♪ Ing ♪
♪ Yeah ♪
♪ Bird ♪
-Yeah. -Yes, yeah.
Anyways, does that stick with you?
People bring that up at all or no?
-There are a couple in the cast who said,
"You know, is there a connection with --
You did that, and now you're doing this.
Did you know then?"
No, of course not. -Of course not.
-But it would have been -- If Jim had turned --
It would have been nice if Jim turned to me and go, "Someday."
[ Laughter ]
-Is this true -- I heard that when you did --
you were doing "Dumb and Dumber To," you were talking to Jim,
and you go, "I think I'm going to retire after this movie."
-Yeah, I was done. -Really?
-Yeah. [ Crunches ]
[ Laughter ]
-Dude, that's just the best thing ever.
Dude, I want to do that take.
Camera where? Camera four?
Where do I look? Right here?
"Yeah, I was done." [ Crunches ]
Dude. "Yeah, I was done.
Yeah, I was done." -I'd had enough.
-You really were going to retire?
-I wanted to sit at home on my porch and eat these things.
-Really? -Yeah.
-But what made you -- What happened?
What turned it around?
-Well, Aaron Sorkin with "Newsroom" turned it around.
-That's right.
-But, you know, Jim said something.
And, you know, friends having done the two movies together.
And I said, "I'm thinking about being done."
And he goes, "You know, you can't do that.
This what you do."
-Yeah. -"It's what you do.
You find funny every night.
And that's what you're supposed to do, Jeff.
You're supposed to be an actor.
And that's what you're going to do until you hit your grave.
So stop talking about reti--"
He just slapped me around.
It was annoying.
You know, but it was like, "Yeah, okay, all right."
And then "Newsroom" happens. And then "Godless" happens.
I mean, Aaron Sorkin -- and then Aaron comes to me and says,
"We got the rights to 'Kill a Mockingbird' on Broadway
at the Shubert Theatre, which is the Carnegie Hall of Broadway.
And we want you to play Atticus."
And you know when Aaron Sorkin, 42 years into your career,
says that, you know it's the role of a lifetime.
And your job at that point
is to give the performance of your life every night.
And so that's how I approach it.
That's how the cast approaches it.
And that's why it works every night.
-And you're hitting it out of the park.
We love you, buddy.
Thank you so much for coming on the show.
[ Cheers and applause ]
I'm going to have to take another bite of this.
Jeff Daniels, everybody.
-------------------------------------------
How To Make Chocolate Cakes For Your Coolest Friend | Cooking Channel Yummy Cake Decorating Video - Duration: 10:27.
How To Make Chocolate Cakes For Your Coolest Friend | Cooking Channel Yummy Cake Decorating Video
Thank you for watching! Hope you enjoy & like it!
-------------------------------------------
Beach Park Experience - OLD (by Valente Studio) - Game Gameplay Trailer (Android, iOS) HQ - Duration: 7:32.
Beach Park Experience - OLD (by Valente Studio) - Game Gameplay Trailer (Android, iOS) HQ
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Minecraft 千萬別上鉤😂 !! 這是一個【釣魚陷阱】!! 保證100%🔥絕對中陷阱🔥 !! 全字幕 - Duration: 22:12.
For more infomation >> Minecraft 千萬別上鉤😂 !! 這是一個【釣魚陷阱】!! 保證100%🔥絕對中陷阱🔥 !! 全字幕 - Duration: 22:12. -------------------------------------------
If They Can Do It, I Can Do It. - Duration: 7:06.
Hi, I'm Sharon Jurd and welcome to my Biz Blitz video.
Today, I want to talk to you about "If they can do it, I can do it."
Now, what does that mean, that statement, "If they can do it, I can do it?"
Well, it's a philosophy that a lot of people have in their life and what it means, to me
at least, and it may mean something different to you, but what it means for me is that if
I see someone doing something, there is no reason why I can't do it as well.
A lot of people walk around going, "But they're different.
They live in a different area, they've had more experience, they've had longer time,
they've got more money, they're taller, shorter, skinnier, fatter."
It doesn't matter what the excuse is, but they feel that they're inadequate to do the
same thing.
I want to give you an example.
I don't know whether many of you know this, but I learned the three-keyboard organ for
about seven years when I was younger.
A lot of people relate to a piano, mostly, but it's still a keyboard, right?
If you wanted to become an amazing piano player or pianist, you would practice, practice,
practice.
And there's no reason why, if you look at these guys who are just amazing sitting at
the piano, there's no reason why you couldn't be as good as them.
What makes them brilliant?
You may say, "Because they have a natural flair, they learned from age zero."
That's all the excuses, but if you took the time to practice the piano and consciously
work out the keys and consciously read the music, then eventually it becomes unconscious.
You can't literally play a piece of music consciously working out the keys.
It's unconscious.
You'll see it, and it will just flow very well.
But that's come from practice, practice and more practice.
What I want to talk to you about today is why am I talking about pianos?
Well, what I want to relate back to you is that it doesn't matter how inadequate you
feel, whatever you think is holding you back, there is 100% possibility that you can do
something that someone else has already done.
If you see somebody who can do amazing things and you would like to be the same, then there
is the possibility of you doing it.
It's only a matter of practice or changing your life or your habits or your thinking,
and really taking on board that focus of achieving that goal.
I took that on board when I discovered hypnosis many years ago.
I saw my mentors using hypnosis to change people's lives.
And I really wanted to do it, but I never thought that I could possibly learn hypnotherapy,
that I could ever use that to change people's lives.
I just thought that it would be too hard, too much, I wasn't good enough.
All those things went through my head.
And every year, I'd go, "I'm going to learn hypnosis," and every year, I'd put it off,
going, "Oh, no, it takes too much work, too much time."
I had every excuse that you could possibly think about.
But then one year, a few years ago, I decided, "Yes, I'm going to study hypnosis and I am
going to be really focused on growing myself into a great hypnotherapist."
And I just took on board that if somebody else can do it, if they can do it, I can do
it too.
I always have this funny saying, I always laugh and go, "How hard could it be?"
I love a challenge, but there were all those fears, and you may have those fears in some
areas of your life as well, and that's why I've decided to hold an event here on the
Gold Coast, in February, on the 22nd, 23rd and 24th, so I can teach people how to be
hypnotherapists and how to master hypnosis.
And I am telling you, there is a real strategy.
It's very detailed and technical, but it is easy, really easy.
Once you realise, when you come along to my event, and realise how easy hypnosis is, you
will definitely say to me, "I should have done this years ago, I didn't realise that
it was so easy for me."
And I know that you'll feel the ease the same as everybody else learning hypnosis as well.
And that's why I wanted to share this out with everyone, because I now realise that
I've put something off for so long, and then when I had actually learned how to do it,
I was going, "This is so easy, why didn't I learn it years ago?"
I want to invite you to come along to my event and really see how easy it is for you.
It's a three-day event, you're a fully-qualified hypnotherapist at the end of the three days
and you will be able to hypnotise people from Day 1, with ease and without complication
and you'll be amazed and even have a little chuckle to yourself at how easily how you
learn how to do hypnosis.
If you've been thinking about doing something different, changing up your own life, because
I can guarantee you, after three days, you're going to be changed within yourself, let alone
all of the people that you can help out there in the big, wide world.
After three days, you'll see things differently, you will look at things differently, and it
will be an easy transition or transformation for you.
So, I invite you to come along to my event.
I would love to see you there.
If you've thought about doing something different, if you've thought about hypnosis
before and said, "Oh, no, I couldn't do that," like I did many years ago, I felt that it
was just too beyond me, it wasn't for me, it was for others.
Please, come along and let me share with you how easy it is to learn hypnosis and how beneficial
it will be in your business, your life, and how you can help others.
If you need information, just reach out to me.
You can find me the information on my website, it will direct you there, and we'll put the
links wherever we can, attached to this video.
I hope this video has been of benefit to you today.
If you think that any of your family, friends or colleagues may benefit from watching my
video, please share it out, because I want help as many people as I can, and I need your
help to do that.
I'm Sharon Jurd and we'll talk very soon.
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Baby Cutest Playtime - Funny Baby Video - Duration: 3:33.
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2000년대 생은 모르는 핫했던 카페 캔모아! / 추억의 그곳 / 인천에 아직 살아있었다 그때 그맛 / VLOG 브이로그 먹방 Mukbang - Duration: 4:02.
For more infomation >> 2000년대 생은 모르는 핫했던 카페 캔모아! / 추억의 그곳 / 인천에 아직 살아있었다 그때 그맛 / VLOG 브이로그 먹방 Mukbang - Duration: 4:02. -------------------------------------------
The Deleted Supercharger - Warsaw North Carolina - Duration: 6:09.
we're about to head over to the Warsaw supercharger there's a little bit of mythology
with this location if it is still there if it is still there and if it is still
operational we will give it a review but the background with the station is that
it was shut down by Tesla and then the unofficial part is that it was after the
experience for the Tesla owners the hotel ownership was very hostile and if
you ever do try this assuming that I even had even assuming that I even have
any success charging there today don't go into the hotel for anything unless
you want to spend the night that would be pretty much the only reason it looks
like the they were leaving it up long enough to fulfill their contract and
then it'll be coming out the last I heard that the stations were still there
are still running but they were removed from the map and I think I'll try to
show you that when we arrive if they're still there
okay if you're attempting to use the Warsaw supercharger there's a rest stop
right on the exit, use that
Navigate on Autopilot is about to take the exit
all right and it looks like it's on the right
we shall see oh I forgot to turn on my microphone
McDonald's
Waffle House there's the Quality Inn, I believe that's
them
yes it is them and it appears that they still have power so we're gonna go try
it out not sure if this is the correct interest or not but it's my entrance
huh, they've even upgraded to the new models
it is a 6 tall supercharger I'm gonna come over here to 2B or so
hard to do this with the wrong hand I'm a right-handed backer even though
I'm a left handed everything else, well I'm a left-hander I'm not left-handed at
everything, all right
put it in park okay got 1A 1B 2A which makes this a traditional supercharger as
far as the layout aah that cable is stiff, it's in the 30s right now for temperature iso the
the supercharger cables they they stiffen up quite a bit and they in the
cold weather all right it says it starting to charge there we go
it's green we're good to go now because of the high state of charge I'm at we
won't actually get a very fast charge so faster than I can get at the house that's it
so faster than I can get over CHAdeMO look at that
not bad all right I'll come back with a review in just a minute I say that
you've got McDonald's a Waffle House a bunch of gas stations Oh Taco Bell
anyway there's not much I can say about it but we'll go ahead and get you the
review in a minute okay as we can see on the map there is no indication that
there's a supercharger here it has been deleted it's just a little humorous to
me we're getting currently 58 kilowatts so it's slowing down too to match my
state of charge all right and let's flip this camera around and give you a review
I give this station if you're staying the night at the hotel I give the
station a 9 out of 10 if you're staying the night at the hotel
if you're not there's a reason that was removed from the map and for that I'll
give it the lowest score I can I'm not sure if that's a 0 or a 1 we shall find
out I go to add it to the list but like I said lowest score possible just
because of the reasons that they were removed
and they get a bonus point so if it's zero they get a bonus point - one for it
being right off the highway easy easy to find I don't know how long the station
will exist pretty much as soon as their contract is gone you can expect this to
get yanked out of the ground and it's pretty interesting I'll get some
photographs that way the YouTube video looks cool and I can put them on the
forum what's the forum like you call it the
forum it's our Facebook group for the Charlestown owners club it's its owners
only but if you are an owner you can sign up and participate with that we'll
see you next time catch you on the flipside
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fb mrgrt itn - Duration: 2:49.
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Драники, деруны, рецепт без яиц и муки - Duration: 1:51.
For more infomation >> Драники, деруны, рецепт без яиц и муки - Duration: 1:51. -------------------------------------------
Making a Bachata (with Joan Soriano) - Duration: 15:39.
This is what happens in the recording-studio:
inspiration!! Everything just happens like that! Y (and) ...
Dime, dime!
Dime, que puedo hacer para ganar tu perdón.
Hola, hola!
I'm Josué, the creative director of La Época,
and I want to welcome YOU
to this special episode of UNIVERSAL SALSA.
I'm so excited about this particular episode because
We're going to be talking about something so popular, today in age, it's....
Bachata!! What is so special about Bachata?! 12 00:00:83,796 --> 00:00:86,825 When you dance Bachata, what are you listening to? 13 00:00:86,897 --> 00:00:89,823 Which particular instrument are you responding to? 14 00:00:89,825 --> 00:00:91,771 Are you responding to the guitars? 15 00:00:91,825 --> 00:00:94,015 Are you responding to the vocalist? 16 00:00:94,018 --> 00:00:97,476 Are you responding to the piano, if there is a piano? 17 00:00:97,479 --> 00:00:99,646 Are you responding to the bongó? 18 00:00:99,916 --> 00:00:102,649 Which is your favorite part of Bachata? 19 00:00:111,015 --> 00:00:115,813 So, what I wanted to do was immerse myself in the composition of the music. 20 00:00:115,940 --> 00:00:117,260 So, I said, "Ok... 21 00:00:117,281 --> 00:00:119,850 It's got to be commercial, it's got to be danceable, 22 00:00:119,867 --> 00:00:121,224 it's got to be melodic, 23 00:00:121,225 --> 00:00:123,985 and it's got to MEAN something to me, as an artist." 24 00:00:132,382 --> 00:00:135,545 So, can you imagine my excitement and happiness 25 00:00:135,550 --> 00:00:137,650 when I got to go to Santo Domingo 26 00:00:137,812 --> 00:00:143,828 and record with the maestro Bachatero Joan Soriano and his amazing musicians? 27 00:00:143,832 --> 00:00:149,074 My goodness! The excitement that I felt! The energy that I felt from them!! 28 00:00:166,994 --> 00:00:168,105 Joan: Let's check to hear how that came out... 29 00:00:168,108 --> 00:00:170,503 Josué: This is what happens when we're in the studio... 30 00:00:170,505 --> 00:00:175,518 Things happen, and we can't control anything more than the inspiration which comes to us. 31 00:00:175,520 --> 00:00:179,157 So, the first song that I started writing is called "Dime, Dime!" 32 00:00:179,166 --> 00:00:181,657 and it's so exciting that people are responding to it. 33 00:00:181,658 --> 00:00:185,950 I get many questions about, "Who did I write it for?" and "Why did I write it?" 34 00:00:190,354 --> 00:00:191,150 Josué: Éso (that's it). 36 00:00:206,133. --> 00:00:210,638 The inspiration came from a relationship I had while living in Romania. 37 00:00:210,639 --> 00:00:211,740 She was a wonderful lady. 38 00:00:211,920 --> 00:00:214,427 And I just wanted to pull from those emotions. 39 00:00:227,160 --> 00:00:230,324 I'm on Facebook Live, it's happening now in Santo Domingo... 40 00:00:230,325 --> 00:00:234,245 here in the Dominican Republic with Joan Soriano! 41 00:00:234,246 --> 00:00:237,949 I'm here recording my FIRST Bachata!!!!! 42 00:00:239,512 --> 00:00:241,885 I'm learning so much here! 43 00:00:245,368 --> 00:00:247,606 Look, look! Bachata! Jirón (He's a master)! 44 00:00:248,125 --> 00:00:253,948 To my composition! I'm so happy to see Joan Soriano dancing to my Bachata!!! 45 00:00:253,950 --> 00:00:259,092 It's amazing! I'd like to share with you my inspiration that as the composer of this music 46 00:00:259,478 --> 00:00:260,628 and as a professional dancer, 47 00:00:260,630 --> 00:00:263,136 that when I'm teaching this (Bachata), using my music, 48 00:00:263,325 --> 00:00:266,831 you can understand the emotions at the moment... 49 00:00:272,345 --> 00:00:274,994 All for the love. All for the love. 50 00:00:293,693 --> 00:00:296,737 The next Bachata that I wrote is called "Baila Conmigo." 51 00:00:296,739 --> 00:00:299,557 I only wrote it for one purpose: to be commercial. 52 00:00:299,559 --> 00:00:302,832 I just wanted to see if dancers would be able to relate to it. 53 00:00:302,833 --> 00:00:307,224 I wanted to see how dancers would be able to express that song. 54 00:00:307,225 --> 00:00:309,214 That's the only reason why I wrote that song. 55 00:00:343,145 --> 00:00:346,135 The third Bachata that I wrote is called "Supermodelo." 56 00:00:346,138 --> 00:00:348,399 It's a very gentle Bachata-Bolero, 57 00:00:348,536 --> 00:00:352,992 It does come from a collection of experiences, and I did have someone in mind. 58 00:00:353,095 --> 00:00:356,567 And what I wanted to do was put myself next to her. 59 00:00:356,621 --> 00:00:359,675 I asked myself: "How do I feel when I'm next to her?" 60 00:00:359,836 --> 00:00:361,698 My goodness! And that's why I wrote: 61 00:00:361,719 --> 00:00:366,228 "Supermodel!o Es lo que pienso cuando tú estás cerca de mi..." 62 00:00:366,471 --> 00:00:370,441 Supermodel! It's exactly what I think when you are standing close to me... 63 00:00:370,711 --> 00:00:373,550 "She's so beautiful, she's so elegant. 64 00:00:373,594 --> 00:00:377,779 The way she talks, the way she walks.. it's like - my goodness!" 65 00:00:399,695 --> 00:00:403,653 Now, I want to also share with you how exciting and special it was 66 00:00:403,735 --> 00:00:407,890 that my beautiful parents - my mother and father, were able to go with me 67 00:00:407,893 --> 00:00:411,753 because my father has a long history with Afro-Cuban music, 68 00:00:411,835 --> 00:00:414,829 and it was important to me to get that influence in 69 00:00:414,831 --> 00:00:423,673 so that every time Joan was going into a direction that was strictly Bachata - all Dominican, and I wanted that, 70 00:00:423,745 --> 00:00:428,628 I also wanted to be able to say, "Wait, let me challenge you to do something a little outside of your comfort-zone... 71 00:00:428,727 --> 00:00:431,114 to do something that is more Afro-Cuban." 72 00:00:431,115 --> 00:00:435,220 And he was completely open to it. And you can hear that in the music. 73 00:00:435,320 --> 00:00:437,905 For example, the breaks that you hear in the music... 74 00:00:437,906 --> 00:00:442,535 those are not typical for Bachata; those are Afro-Cuban breaks because I wanted to keep that. 75 00:00:442,535 --> 00:00:446,309 Again, do it again. I didn't get it on camera. 76 00:00:453,790 --> 00:00:455,100 Another example is: 77 00:00:455,142 --> 00:00:459,800 It's not very often that you hear piano in Bachata - but I wanted to put that in. 78 00:00:480,706 --> 00:00:482,428 So, it was so exciting for me 79 00:00:482,509 --> 00:00:486,692 that I'm able to work with these amazing, these talented music, and that I'm challenging them. 80 00:00:489,173 --> 00:00:490,229 No, no, no... 81 00:00:499,008 --> 00:00:500,763 Joan: You have to do it with accents. 82 00:00:503,229 --> 00:00:504,951 Josué: Yes, with inspiration. 83 00:00:508,991 --> 00:00:510,722 Joan: That's it. 84 00:00:518,822 --> 00:00:520,659 We're fabricating here a baby-bass. 85 00:00:521,011 --> 00:00:526,046 We're preparing to record a section of Son, so we're doing an "operation" 86 00:00:526,229 --> 00:00:528,263 to make it sound more like a real baby-bass. 87 00:00:528,264 --> 00:00:530,913 Josué: Yeah! For the Son-Montuno section. 88 00:00:544,744 --> 00:00:549,782 We could have had some Gibson basses, so that you give the music more of a punch. 89 00:00:551,543 --> 00:00:553,458 Josué: And sometimes, you can do... (emulating the bass) 90 00:00:561,403 --> 00:00:563,814 Josué: Thaaaaat's it. We can put that in a few times. 91 00:00:575,218 --> 00:00:579,122 Let me try that, again. I've got to get into the swing. Let's go!! 92 00:00:590,302 --> 00:00:593,975 Josué was just telling you a moment ago to keep the notes shorter... 93 00:00:617,660 --> 00:00:627,910 And what I wanted to do was fuse the real Dominican roots of Bachata with Afro-Cuban elements: 94 00:00:628,021 --> 00:00:633,910 congas, make it a little more Bolero, put a Son-Montuno in one of the compositions. 95 00:00:633,917 --> 00:00:636,801 THIS! This is a Son-Montuno! 96 00:00:637,408 --> 00:00:644,436 Joan says that I am the first, that we know of, who has put a Son-Montuno into a Bachata. 97 00:00:645,004 --> 00:00:646,383 That is important. 98 00:00:648,500 --> 00:00:653,508 I am the first one to put a Son-Montuno at the end of a Bachata! 99 00:00:653,509 --> 00:00:655,841 It has never, never been done before! 100 00:00:656,026 --> 00:00:659,113 And it's wonderful to see these musicians challenged by it. 101 00:00:668,412 --> 00:00:674,677 Yes, it's a very good Bachata, and I hope for the support of my dear friend, Josué. 102 00:00:675,650 --> 00:00:678,810 We're waiting for this. And I know how to do it. 103 00:00:684,268 --> 00:00:687,100 They're listening to the music, they're playing the music, and it's like: 104 00:00:687,172 --> 00:00:687,901 "Well, wait a minute! 105 00:00:687,941 --> 00:00:692,793 That's not normally what Bachata does but it sounds fantastic! Let's put it in!" 106 00:00:693,909 --> 00:00:698,018 Joan: Wow! Josué: Wow. That sounds NICE! Wow! 107 00:00:698,200 --> 00:00:701,803 Alfonso (my father): Do you remember when you used to laugh at me 108 00:00:701,804 --> 00:00:709,656 when I played triplets like those on the bass and sometimes hit wrong notes? 109 00:00:711,499 --> 00:00:715,574 Josué: Oh, yes! The scales! Alfonso: You used to laugh at me! 110 00:00:716,077 --> 00:00:718,585 Josué: I STILL laugh at you! You hit some interesting notes! 111 00:00:719,649 --> 00:00:724,840 Joan: But that concept is SWEET in here! I love playing like that!! 112 00:00:724,975 --> 00:00:729,019 We collaborate, we create; we're artists - we express! 113 00:00:729,021 --> 00:00:733,395 So, the next time you go dancing, remember the "musician experience." 114 00:00:733,399 --> 00:00:737,836 So, the next time you go dancing, image the musicians in the recording-studio 115 00:00:737,840 --> 00:00:739,716 and what they wanted to express 116 00:00:739,743 --> 00:00:743,518 because we're not "just writing music" just to be "listened to." 117 00:00:743,520 --> 00:00:745,722 We're writing music that people can FEEL. 118 00:00:745,730 --> 00:00:748,013 Feeling is different from just listening. 119 00:00:748,175 --> 00:00:753,009 And important, is included in that feeling is being able to express it; 120 00:00:753,015 --> 00:00:756,903 to express what we feel, and express what we hear from the music. 121 00:00:756,930 --> 00:00:762,040 So, the next time you go dancing, imagine what the musician wants to get from YOU, 122 00:00:762,058 --> 00:00:767,019 what the musician put into the music - what he or she was feeling at that moment, 123 00:00:767,020 --> 00:00:770,804 and try to get that, try to feel it, and express it. 124 00:00:770,872 --> 00:00:772,878 That, to me, is a true connection to the music. 125 00:00:772,880 --> 00:00:776,252 If you don't, ok, it's ok, just have fun - it's still fantastic! 126 00:00:890,979 --> 00:00:895,335 I hope so much that you have enjoyed this special episode of UNIVERSAL SALSA. 127 00:00:895,443 --> 00:00:897,230 Don't forget to follow us on Facebook. 128 00:00:897,231 --> 00:00:901,657 And go to UniversalSalsa.xyz because we cover everything 129 00:00:901,660 --> 00:00:909,097 from the abc's to the xyz's of anything related to Afro-Cuban music, Bachata, and Kizomba - 130 00:00:909,099 --> 00:00:910,222 - it's a wonderful world. 131 00:00:910,226 --> 00:00:913,102 And, visit LaEpocaFilm.com 132 00:00:913,103 --> 00:00:919,784 where you'll find a lot of movies, and videos, original music, and educational material - just for YOU!
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