Good morning guys. I hope everyone is doing great. So we'll come back to our channel today We are here with one more important interview question. That is what our solid principles This is a mandatory interview question if you are an experienced candidate and if you are unable to answer this question 99.9 percent There are chances that you will get rejected. I Because this is my personal experience like A few years back like when I was having just 1.5 or 2 and a half years experience I thought of switching and I was used to like me and my friends used to attend interviews So every interview I used to face this question what are solid principles? So I never used to answer. I directly used to say we thought wasting time I don't know what are solid principles and I was used to give more importance even while I was preparing I used to give more importance to coding questions collections and all those things Comparative comparable and all those things exceptions. So this part I was more concentrated rather than Theorety theory because this is a theoretical question. So I always used to get rejected So as time passed all my friends moved out of my company and I was the only guy stuck. So I Was attending one interview with one of the product-based company I don't want to reveal the name and in that interview again I was face this question. I face this question the first round first question Like what are solid principles? So I was unable to answer. I directly said without hesitating I don't know what are solid principles and that guy looked a stunning Reaction he gave me and he continued with other questions. So like 10 to 12 questions He asked me I was able to answer all the questions and I was not able to answer this and this was happening with me All the interview. So I asked him so why solid principles are given that much importance. So he said Okay, Ravi, how you in your current project? How many classes are there? So I said more than 100 and how many packages I said like 10 like more than 10 to 12 packages are there 10 15 packages are there and then asked me certain other things How many proper XMLs are there property files are there all those things? so When I answered him so he said me so can't we write all the logic inside a controller itself whenever a request comes I will have all the logic in one class only so I He said me like can't we have so I said we can have everything because Java don't restrict us We can have everything inside some single class. It's a two entire application in one single class, right? So I said I was in bit dilemma. Yes, we can have then why then he asked me Why don't we have like that? So I said whenever we don't know anything like at that time we used to say it's a standard that has been defined in the project So I said the same thing. That's the standard. We'll say he laughed and said You go back home and you Google it. Why are we having different classes different packages interfaces? code structure in that way and you will end up Learning solid principles. So I came back and There at that point I learned Solid principles. So just wanted to share this experience. So shade So coming to the question. What are solid principles? The term solid is an acronium our five design principles intended to make software designs more understandable flexible and Maintainable solid principles are The design principles that enables us to manage the software design problems So basically solid is nothing but like so lady is an acronium of five different things So it stands for single responsibility principle or SRP. You can say O stands for open closed principle or OSP L stands for list code substitution principle LSP I stands for interface segregation principle IS D for dependency inversion principle So these are the five principles that helps us a lot while developing a project or any class So in the end, I will be answering like how I answer this question now So don't wish that section as well. So what are the advantages that we get using solid principles? So we can achieve a reduction in complexity of code With the solid principle reduce tight coupling. We can avoid the tight coupling here Reduce error and implement a reusability here. So we can reuse the code increase the readability Extensibility and maintenance achieve better testability. So these are the few advantages that I feel we get So coming to the first Principle That is single responsibility principle Like this is a bookish definition. You can say a class should have only one reason to change So this is a bookish knowledge a definition of SRP. That is single principle Single responsibility principle every modular class should have responsibility over a single part of the functionality provided by the software and That responsibility should be entirely encapsulated by the class. So this is about the single Responsibility principle and mostly a class should be designed in such a way that it only hand is Particular or only one functionality related things. You cannot include different things in inside the same class So that violates SRP if you are doing that. So next is l alpha Discourse substitution principle So objects in a program should be repressible with the instance of their subtypes without altering the correct Correctness of the program. So this is the definition What it means is if a program or a model is a base class Then the reference of the big base class can be replaced with the derived class without affecting the functionality of the program module We can also state that derived right must be substitutable for the base types So that is the scope substitution principle it for Generally in simple words if at all you want to put it So base type class can hold child class reference without having a huge impact on the application So that should that is how we need to Provide the implementation the third is open closed principle which is software entities should be open for extension But closed for modification So the design and the writing of the code should be in such a way Should be done in such a way that the new functionality should be added with the minimal changes to the existing code Or you can say it as the design should be Uh, the design should be in a way to allow the adding of a new functionality as a new classes Keeping as much as possible existing code unchanged So why is that why do we need that is? Because our existing classes should be closed for modification if at all we are changing the existing classes uh What I can say frequently there are high chances that we we may introduce new bugs only if at all we want to fix the bugs Then only we should modify the existing classes the next phase interface segregation principle so What it states is Clients should not be forced to depend upon interface that they don't want to use so This is the definition We should not enforce clients to implement interfaces that they don't choose instead of creating one big interface We can break down it into smaller interfaces so here Instead of having only one we should segregate a interface in such a way that The class that is implementing that interface should should provide the functionality It should not be like uh, uh, necessarily we have to overwrite some method and retaining null from it We should not do that So instead of that we should segregate the interface proper the next and the last thing is dependency inversion principle That says depend on abstraction not on concretions Abstractions should not depend on the details whereas details should depend on abstraction. So this is the last and final Uh principle that is we have to depend on the abstractions So this way the five solid principles So coming to the question like how I answer So this is how I answer Basically solid principles acts as guidelines to developers while designing the class or project Solid is an acronym for five different principles. That is s for single responsibility O for open close principle l for list course principle i for interface segregation and d for dependency inversion While designing class, we should make sure that each class should have Only one functionality related code a class should be open for extension But close for modification, which is second principle Liscope substitution principle states that the parent class can hold child class reference without having any issues in the code Interface segregation states that we should not make a class to implement unnecessary interfaces and And dependency inversion means we should depend on abstraction rather than concretion So this is how I answer within a minute And after that There will be cross-questions on this as well like very exactly given example where exactly you have used uh Liscope substitution principle. So Uh You have to give you have to explain if at all you have used liscope substitution principle and believe me 99.9 projects use all this principle It's just you need to find where exactly you have used what and There might be a question that have you ever seen a code violating This principles. Yes, you might have seen like At least I have seen there are many classes that implement interfaces and in the method that they override They simply write one logger. This method will never be called from this class So that is breaking of the principle when we don't need that method. Why are we implementing that interface? We haven't segregated our Interface properly there and there are chances that you might see uh The classes especially uh Well, suppose a validation class is that it's a primary its complete function should be validating upon some employee object Suppose it should validate only employee object Instead of that, you might see it might be sending email also upon validating It might send an email to something or it might do a db instead of operation So that is wrong. So these are the places like where we violate solid principles So that is this That is it from this video like about solid principle. So I hope if you have liked the video You can subscribe All right Subscribe if you haven't subscribed the channel you can subscribe If you feel if we this is a beneficial you can like the video you can share this video to other technical platforms to help others Or if you have any feedback you can comment it out in the comment section as well So that is about this video and if you are on our channel for the first time And if you have a question like who are we and what we do? So we have basically a bunch of software engineers who attend interviews with different mns And share our real-time interview Experiences through these videos if you want to share us your interview experience You can mail your experience at the email ID that is given in the description Apart from that or you can visit our channel and see The number of like more than 100 interview experiences We have already shared and I personally feel that that is really helpful to a lot of people because like daily we get 10s mail like more than 10 15 miss saying like thank you miss that our channel is helping At least a few people I have we really feel very happy when we see that kind of miss because the intention was that to help people And if you liked it if you haven't subscribed it Just subscribe the channel because there are many videos that are there in the queue as we are not getting time We are not preparing more videos And Thank you for watching


welcome to hope today. I hope you're having a glorious Tuesday. We're going to be talking about alone time. We're going to be talking about, you know, we love joining you joining us and joining together and having fellowship, but we're going to be talking about what it means to have that time alone as well. I'm Tom Hollis. I am here with Amanda Brocker. Tell me about that, Amanda. Yes, we're going to have Terry Savelle Foy. We're so excited. She's going to really dive in and help us see why it is so important to make sure you're having that quality time with your Heavenly Father. You know, in any relationship, Tom, we just got done celebrating Valentine's and having that, you know, alone time with the one we love. And it's so important to see our relationship similar with the Lord that we have to pour in and set apart time for that. Well, you know, every Christian, it's important that for every Christian to go to church and be involved in fellowship and have maybe a small group of people that you study the Bible with or pray with, all those things are super duper important, but not as important as this time alone with God. Amanda, Jesus had it. That's right. He set his self apart. And as a matter of fact, I mean, he lived to do the will of the Father and he emanated that example for us. How will we actually know what the will of the Father is if we're not hanging out with him and giving time? It's not just us coming with our bucket list of prayer requests and doing all the talking, but there's a lot of listening that comes into play when you are having that solitude time.  People are like, well, is he speaking today? Yes, he is through his word. Are you engaged in the Word of God? It's more of the question to ask. You know, even, even just that time where we're not doing the spiritual disciplines that are so important, but just with our thoughts and where those are going and ordering those, it's so important. And maybe you need prayer today. Maybe you're watching by yourself and you say, Hey, I'm already alone. Why don't you take time to call one of our prayer partners and get some prayer today for whatever is going on in your world? God is concerned for it. And we've got prayer partners that are to be concerned as well. Right now, Amanda and I are going to be concerned if we can answer questions because we're going to play Stump the Host. This is our occasional chance to be embarrassed on TV to see if we really know what we're talking about when we talk about the Bible. So you ready, Amanda? Oh, well, ready or not. So play along with us. Here's the first question. In the book of Revelation, what is the final destination for the righteous and faithful believers? Oh, this is interesting. It's easy. It'd be easy to say heaven, but I think it's the New Jerusalem. Is it the New Jerusalem? Maybe we ought to say New Jerusalem. Does that sound good to you? It sounds great to me. Oh, boy. She's just, uh, all right. Let's go with the New Jerusalem. That was correct. That's correct. There you go. The New Jerusalem. Rick's trying to get us. He's hitting every button. That's right. We got that right. Wahoo. All right. Next question. Who was the prophet that confronted King David about his sin with Bathsheba? Was it Nathan? This was Nathan. Okay. Yeah. This was, uh, yeah. This was Nathan. Oh, man. Yeah, Nathan.  They didn't have many sheep and then he went and took their sheep when he had a lot of sheep. Yeah. David was all angry and then he's like, you're the man. David's like, uh-oh. That's great. You know, busted. Well, here's the last one. Who was the first king of Israel's northern kingdom after it split from the southern kingdom of Judah? This was Jeroboam. This was, yeah. She's saying amen over here. I don't know if she's ever said amen to Jeroboam ever in her life, but she's saying amen. But we're going to go with Jeroboam. Hey, three for three. On a Tuesday morning, I think that's the best set of Stump the Host. Amanda has ever been a part of. Wahoo. Well, we all know that the hustle and bustle of life can be overwhelming. And at times we can find ourselves always on the go and moving from one thing to the next without ever resting or spending time alone with God. And according to our next guest, that time alone is critical to achieving our God given dreams. Terry Savelle Foy is the author of the book, The Alone Advantage. And she joins us now to share how important our alone time with God is. Terry, welcome to Hope Today. Thank you. It's an honor. And I'm just so glad you didn't play Stump the Guest. Thank you for that. Yes. I know we didn't have to call you in as a lifeline. Praise the Lord. We did pretty good today. But I just appreciate, you know, this wonderful work that God has given you. I know you grew up, you know, in the household with your dad, Jerry Savelle, and just growing in God's word. So as an adult and doing life, you know, yourself, you have learned a key principle and that's this alone time. So talk to us a little bit about, like, why did you feel that the Lord put this on your plate to put this out there for believers? Yeah. Well, it's interesting, Amanda, if you told me years ago that I would write a book called The Alone Advantage, I would have said no. Being alone is punishment. That's why they call it solitary confinement. But I found out that that was the very thing missing in my life when I was exactly like you described. I was so busy. I was stressed out. I was living paycheck to paycheck. I had no money in my savings account. I worked hard on my job and I had no vision or goals for my life. I was just busy. But at the same time, I was separated from my husband and I was this close to divorce. And during that season, this was back in 2002, during that season, my dad, who was my boss at the time, he knew what I was going through this close to divorce. And he said, I want you to work from home temporarily alone. And when he said alone, that just sounded like misery. Well, during that season, I flew to New Orleans to see one of my friends. And while I was there, her dad, who's a minister, he knew what I was going through. And he spoke four words to me that just kind of gave me the direction I needed. He just simply said, you work on you. He said, stop looking at your husband's problems, stop looking at everything around you. He said, you work on you. Well, then I got home from that trip and I heard Joyce Meyer on a message. She said, God will change your circumstances. I thought, oh, thank you, Lord. She said, but he'll change you first. Then I heard this great motivator, Jim Rohn. He said, if you want the future to change, you've got to change. And my first thought was, why is everybody pointing to me? What is the problem? But I took those words to heart and that first morning, I'll never forget, took my little girl to school. I drove home to this empty house, which I wasn't used to, separated from my husband. I walked in the back door. I put the keys on the counter and I just kind of looked around thinking, what do you do? But I grabbed a journal and I grabbed a pencil, which I'm from Texas, so this is just a regular pencil. I grabbed a journal and a pencil and I sat on the couch and what I did next led to God restoring my marriage.  But what I began to discover, Tom and Amanda, was that people are rewarded in public for what they practiced in private. So now I know that it's an advantage to get alone and I began to discover the habits that successful people practice behind closed doors. So I'd love to talk about some of those if you want to. Absolutely. Go right ahead. I'm taking notes. This is good content. So feel free and enlighten all of us. Okay, I would love to share. So when you think about in the Bible, which I love props, so I got a bunch of little toys here, but I want you to think about David in the Bible.  So again, people are rewarded in public for what they practice in private. So I began to discover simple habits, which in the book, I share 10 behind the scenes habits, I call it that drive crazy success. Well, one of the habits was they simply wake up a little bit earlier than everyone else. Successful people wake up earlier. And I used to think, why? What is the point? You know, Benjamin Franklin said, early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Well, I used to always just go, why though?  Well, they practice mind over mattress, I call it. They win the battle of the bed. But the reason why is they get up a little bit earlier to invest in themselves. Here's what I found out. Just waking up 30 minutes earlier than normal, just 30 minutes is 15 hours a month. 15 hours that could change your life or keep you stuck. So I started waking up just a little bit earlier than I used to, and I would go to bed a little bit earlier, but I would wake up and start investing in myself, just setting time aside to spend with the Lord, to journal, to read, which let me just tell you this, one of the other habits, number two is grow up.  He said, unsuccessful people have large TVs. Successful people have large libraries. They get up and they invest in themselves. You know, the Bible says my people are destroyed for a lack of knowledge. Well, that's what was happening to me. I'd love to tell you this funny story if you want me to share this. How this, how this came about me discovering this habit. When I graduated from college, I went to Texas Tech University and when I had the big graduation party, my family was in Lubbock, Texas at El Chico's Mexican restaurant. And I think I made the dumbest statement I've ever made. I announced to my family, I said, I will never study again. I thought I've paid my dues. I will never pick up another book.  So for 11 years, I would wake up at the last minute to go to work. I would jump in the car, listen to music and sing all the way to the office, work all day, jump in the car, come home and just turn on the TV and watch it for hours. Well, when I hit this rock bottom in my life on the verge of divorce, living paycheck to paycheck, I'm in a rut. All of a sudden I started waking up a little bit earlier and I would go in my room, my little study by myself and I picked up the first book. I set the alarm on my phone for 20 minutes and it felt like torture. I started reading a book and I would look at the clock and I'd turn the page and read the book. But something surprising began to happen. The more I read, the more I began to learn. The more I learned, the more I began to earn, just like they say. Do you know what happened the next 11 years of my life? I went from ghost writing books for other people to authoring books. I went from attending conferences to speaking at conferences. I went from just watching TV for hours to hosting a TV show.  I found the key to success and it's K-E-Y. Keep educating yourself. K-E-Y. Terry, let me tell you what you think about this. Terry, if I could, let me ask you about that. I want to ask you about specifically imagination. Because again, television tends to rob us of imagination because everything's kind of just presented right there, right before us, whereas books encourage it. But what do successful people use? How do they use their imagination? What does God do through our imagination? Yeah, so that was another advantage of being alone. I like to say it like this is I just started with a blank canvas and I just started in those private hours in the morning, just imagining what does God want me to do? What can I imagine myself doing five years from now? If my life was perfect and I had no limitations, what can I imagine? And I started realizing that successful people write their dreams and goals. They don't leave them in their head, they put pen to paper. And of course, every success principle comes from the Word of God. Habakkuk 2-2 says, write the vision, make it plain. So I started doing that in those private hours. In fact, you know, making myself read books, I remember reading something about a professor at Virginia Tech who did research on successful people and goal setting. And he said he walked up to random people and he said, what are your goals for life? Like what are your goals? Your vision? He said 80% said, I don't have any goals. So think of 80% of people walking around with no vision. Proverbs says where there is no vision, the people perish. Well, he said 16% said I have some goals, but I've never written them down. 3% said I've written my goals at some point, but I don't know where they are. 1% said I have goals. I've written them down and I review them on a consistent basis. He said, do you know who the 1% were? Millionaires. And the clues these millionaires gave us. Number one, I have vision. Number two, I write them down. And number three, I review them consistently. Well, as I began to realize, this came from God's Word. You know, there's a principle in the Word of God that you become what you behold. Whatever you keep before your eyes, it will eventually show up in your life. Like when God told Abraham, he said, I want you to count the stars. And Abraham said, I can't, there's too many. He was endeavoring to get a vision in front of Abraham that this is where I want to take your life. So I began to realize God gave us the gift of the imagination. We just have to take time to just sit and think. Henry Ford said, thinking is the hardest work there is, which is probably the reason so few engage in it. Well, Tom, as I began to sit in those private hours alone and just imagine my ideal life, my life began to move in the direction of those dreams. So that's how important it is that you get alone and you just sit and dream. And of course, in the book, I share seven indicators. You have a dream from God, not just your own dream. It's a dream from God. I hope that helps. It's beautiful.  And you were talking about how you've been together now for 32 years. So you changed, you know, what did this look like for him? Did he feel drawn to have alone time as well? Like what were the dynamics for anyone out there that is walking through a season similar to you? Yeah, I think what happened was he noticed these changes in me because when I started this routine of every morning, getting up a little bit earlier, investing in myself, spending time with God, using my imagination, reading books that were causing me to grow, you couldn't help but notice the change in me. In fact, one of the habits, the 10 habits, is to speak up. In other words, start speaking God's word over yourself. So I started declaring things like, I'm confident, I'm courageous, I'm qualified by God. God is restoring the love in my marriage. He's given me a new love story with my husband. I started speaking those every single day behind closed doors with nobody watching.  So my husband began to see positive changes happening in me as a result of these habits, and God began to restore our marriage. So I remember hearing Joyce Meyer say, because I was listening to her a lot during that season, and she said she asked a man who'd been in ministry for 40 years back then, and she was just getting started. She said, if you could tell me anything that would help me to stay focused and not give up under pressure, what would it be? And the man said to her, he said, whatever you did to get to where you're at, don't stop doing it. Well, I've never forgotten that because these habits are what changed my life, restored my marriage, opened up opportunities. Don't stop doing it. So I believe success is in our routine. Amen. So I'm just thinking we might have viewers out there, you know, they're walking through seasons and you had said about reading. So I'm thinking predominantly the Word of God is our favorite book. We know that it's the truth and it sets us free. But is there another read, a loan advantage, which is your book, but that really inspired you just, you know, as a recommendation for our viewing audience? Well, I mean, Jerry Savelle is my favorite preacher. So any book from him is going to recommend. Yes. But you know, I also began learning and reading books that would help me in what I felt God called me to do. So leadership books, teaching people how to go after their dreams, how to develop good habits. So I began learning in the area where I felt God was calling me. You know, something I want to say real quick was I remember hearing John Bavir make this statement. He said, when judgment day comes and it's going to come, when we stand before God and give an account for our lives, he said, but when that day comes and you're standing before God, he said, God's not going to hold you accountable for what you did on earth. And I was like, what? I'm so confused. He said, God's going to hold you accountable for what you were called to do on earth. So what you did and what you were called to do could be two different things. God may say, I called you to sing. Why didn't you sing? I called you to write a book. Why didn't you write the book? Well, when I heard that statement, it drove me to discover how to discover what I was called to do. So in addition to reading the Bible and reading books that are going to open up your mind to what God has, I also recommend you start with a blank book and you just get a journal and a pen and you practice hearing what God is speaking to you. And that's part of how you discover your calling. So I hope that helps. Absolutely. Well, well said. Thank you, Terry, so much for being with us today on Hope Today. It's such an honor. Thank you so much. I'm cheering you on. Amen. Well, stay with us when we return in 60 seconds. We're going to take a look at a scripture that is important for our alone time prayer with God. We'll be right back. Are you tired of just getting bills in your mailbox? Find inspiration instead by subscribing to the Cornerstone Television's Hope Today newsletter. Each month we'll deliver good news about what God is doing in our region and world through CTVN's ministry. We'll keep you in the know about our latest special programming and our full program guide will keep you connected to all your favorites. You'll also find a new Dashing Dish recipe every month. As you read our Hope Today newsletter, stay encouraged knowing your generosity and giving to CTVN is making a difference in building God's kingdom. We can't do it without you. Sign up today to receive your inspirational, free Hope Today newsletter every month in your mailbox. Go to our website at ctvn.org slash news or call us at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Thank you for being a part of our Cornerstone Television family. Hope happens here. Wow, we sure have an interesting article in here.  We want to make sure that you do, so if not, give us a call or go to ctvn.org and sign up. Tom, you take part in writing articles in here and it tells all of our specials we have coming up. So if you want to just stay in tune with what's happening here at Cornerstone, make sure you get your newsletter. It's awesome. It is important to get one, so you will be connected to us. We were just talking about solitude and prayer and relationship with God. Here's a scripture from Matthew 6.6. It says this, but as for you, when you pray, go into your inner room.  It's interesting, Amanda. Of course, the scripture is talking about when it's showy prayers, prayers outward, prayers trying to draw attention to yourself on what a holy person you are. I know none of us have ever been guilty of that, but what I want to say is that alone time Jesus had, as we said at the beginning, Jesus had that alone time with God. If Jesus needed it, we needed it, and we needed it. In fact, even I, you know what I like to Amanda, what Terry was sharing, it isn't just alone time with God. It's kind of a alone time period, you know, active alone time, not passive alone time, but kind of active, thoughtful, thinking, journaling, caring about what, you know, having something going on that says, what are you saying to me, God? And how can I put this down on paper? And how can I have this as a goal? Those are all super important because when you do those things, you begin to move in that direction. And that all starts from alone time. I loved what she said about reading, that it was so hard that she, like to turn that other, that page of a book that she was reading was just so hard. But as she kept up with it, she began to desire to read and desire that input into her life. You've got to go there. Maybe you don't like to read, just pick a book, any book that you like and just start reading. You begin to get that inside of you and desire it more. That's right. My son and I, we just spent some time out or Robert University. And one of the big things that, you know, they were talking about is that how reading, not every reader is a leader, but every leader is a reader. And just what she said, so many people who you see in leadership, it's not because they didn't take the time to invest in themselves. We are, you know, people say, Oh, natural born leader, but I feel that the Lord really desires for us to sit with him, to develop his character, because we will lead out of whichever nature we're feeding our spirit man or flesh. And so we want to make sure that we are leaders who are actively feeding our spirit so that we can lead well. I've seen, you know, in all these leadership courses we've taken to cornerstone or other things happening in our city. It's, it's so important that we lead well starting at our homes, you know, and then in our workplace or school or our church. Yeah, it's so important because God desires to reveal himself through us. But if we are acting out of our flesh and we're just hurting people, offending people in our leadership, and I mean, just think about Terry and her husband, their relationship was restored because of that nurturing to the self, to being willing for the self to change. I've told a lot of people that are in a difficult, maybe relationship situation, family situation is all all you can do is work on you. Okay. And Terry even said that work on yourself. And how do you do that? Well, you say, Lord, what's in me? What's in me that needs to change? What do you want to do in me? Maybe the other person is completely wrong, but usually there's a part of us that is wrong too. And God works on it. Even if it's only 10% of the problem, God will begin to work on that. And when he works on that, because we're 100% responsible for our 10% and when he works on us, it seems to change the atmosphere. Maybe there'll be restoration, maybe not, but you know what? You will be better off for it because God will do something in you. God wants to work in us. He wants to do to work and to do his good pleasure. It says in the scriptures. So when he does that, that's the perfect thing for us. So he says, come to me, my child, be alone with me.  They didn't have to perform. They were just alone with me. God wants to be alone with you like that. You don't have to do anything unless he tells you to. And when he tells you to, it's going to be the right thing. It's going to be the perfect thing. So that is the relationship that we're sharing with you, proclaiming to you today. It's what Terry is talking about. And we believe that God wants that intimate personal relationship with you today. Do you know him today? If not, cry out to him. And when you find him, you're going to find hope today. On Tomorrow's Hope Today, tackling tough topics that Christians are afraid to talk about. Pastor and author Mike Novotny takes a look at certain scriptures that are relevant for providing answers to controversial modern-day topics. Don't miss Tomorrow's Hope Today. Cornerstone Television wishes to thank all our faithful viewers, whose consistent prayers and financial support have made this program possible.


directions of Corbin. I'm Rick. Today we got some stand-up comedy. Who's making us laugh today Corbin Miles? Is it your mom? Maybe. Sweet. She's funny. No, this is a read read read this. This is a clip from Rohan Joshi's stand-up special Wakenbake. Rohan Joshi and Tanmay Bhatt are two of the four founders of AIB. Tanmay Bhatt posted this combination of clips on his channel as a tribute to Rohan who inspired him in his toughest times. This is the only place where I could find all the clips in one video. The stand-up's already subbed but Tanmay's message in the beginning isn't so please get the first 1.5 minutes of the video sub and we got it. Enjoy. Cool. All righty. I have a feeling well I'll say it at the end. You might forget. No. Yeah I might forget. No I won't forget. But I want to say something in this special part. I had a clinical repression for about a year and I tried to get out of the house but I couldn't. And I think I didn't work for a long time at all because I had a fear that I might be able to do something on my own or not. Because in the last 10 years I worked so hard with Rohan Ashish Khamba that it just felt so scary to start it again on my own. I didn't know. I was very imposter syndrome type when all the success came to life. I felt like I don't know if this is because of me if I have any capability of my own. That's why I left Bombay and went to Bangalore for a few months. Because in my mind I was like I might not be able to do anything in the media industry. I was shooting Rohan's special shoot the other day when I came to Bombay to watch the special. And after watching the special I realized that even in our toughest one year I saw my friend Rohan he drive it out he didn't get bogged down by any of social media pressure. He stood up every day and he made this amazing special. After watching that I felt extremely inspired. I thought that maybe it's time for me to take the leap and start doing things on my own. His special is Bake and Bake. Amazon Prime Family is done. Go and watch it. And I just want to do this for Rohan. I hope you guys enjoy this special as well. See you. I am 36 years old. Sometimes I see young people like Eva doing things.  But then I remember that I am 36 years old.  All your 30s are by the way in case anybody's wondering it is just your 20s but with more comfort.  I gotta give you an example of myself a couple of months ago as at the store and I decided to choose should I buy the PlayStation 4 or the Xbox One. PS4 or Xbox One. PS or Xbox.   So you know what Eva with full swag I went and bought medical insurance. I loved doing when I was young and in my 20s I thought I loved doing it. But I realized now that I was only romanticizing my poverty. One of those things that I thought I loved doing but will never do again given a choice. Driving road trip from Bombay to I would love that.  Thank you but that's Elated Sacramento and I can stand and tell you that I love Paso. No it won't happen.  Like just wants to take my sabzi and I want to go to Manali.  In India especially because first of all road trip should be a road. Second of all every road trip has the same graph. If it's a 12 hour road trip the first two hours are wow what beautiful scenery.  Bro where is Manali? Takes 12 hours. The flight from Bombay to Goa takes 45 minutes. This is not a contest. Like at all go on 45 minutes 12 hours name one thing which if you could finish it 45 minutes you would do for 12 hours. Now I know. There are young people in this room.  Come on that says I want to make love to you all night long. Like chachhute. Young people in this room you will not understand. You won't understand how weird it is to be at an age where you relate to the questions in the ask the sexport column.  So your friends are reading out the question like and I'm like answer again. Okay good. I thought we were done and I wasn't happy about that.  Like I have a nephew and I see how hard my sister and her husband work to make sure that there's always enough money to give him the best of opportunities to send him to the best school possible and I know for a fact that he goes to the best school possible because every single morning when he wakes up he does something really weird. He goes to it willingly. As someone who was raised in the Indian education system to see a child wake up at six in the morning and be like yes cool sense to me but then again my nephew goes to an ID school. Yeah actually he got school. It's an ID school. Do you guys know what an ID school is? No. For those of you who don't know ID is short for Badaok and Indian will not be there. He goes to an ID school. I went to an SSC school. In SSC it couldn't be two words more different than that. Right?   When I was growing up there was ICSE, CBSC, SSC, Indian certificate of secondary education, central board of secondary education, secondary school certificate. Do you know what I say? If you went to an SSC school this is your right hand. The one who is laughing right now is ICSE, CBSC. The one who is saying SSC should confirm his right hand.  Like I'm actually glad that SSC didn't teach me anything that I actually need in life. I'm glad. Like if SSC thought skydiving amazing things would happen. Final exam would be a thing of beauty. Everybody would get on the plane ICSE kid, CBSC kid, SSC kid. Right? Plane goes to 15,000 feet. ICSE kid is chilling in business class. CBSC kid in economy class. SSC kid is crying in cargo. Go up high enough. Door opens. Time for the exam. ICSE kid gets a parachute. CBSC kid gets a parachute. SSC kid gets a textbook about parachutes. They kick us all out of the plane. ICSE, CBSC kid must parachute.  SSC kid must get a parachute. An object that's yours. We don't have, especially in general education, there's basically two things, right? Or three things. There's three things. Here, there's public school. And that's all run by the states. So depending on your state, it could be better than others. And then there's private schools. I guess charter schools would also be in there. Charter schools fall into the category of privates. Yeah, they're kind of private school. So in private schools, it's basically if you're a certain religion that you want, then basically taught as well. Or it's just a really nice school. Yeah, and you're wealthy. Yeah. And then there's public school, which is obviously a free thing that our tax dollars go to. And depending on where you are in the city and what state you are in, it depends on how good the education system is. And the number of kids per class on a private school, you're going to have less kids per teacher than you would in the public school. And what you basically have comparatively is the people who would be at the bottom rung of the experience educationally would be in public school. Public school would be the worst. Depending, and also depending on where you are. Because obviously it's real bad. It gets into some kind of old school racism in the institutional racism in America, which is obviously if you're more of an inner city kid, you're probably not going to have as good of an education as somebody who's in a nicer neighborhood in public school. Correct. Both public schools, one gets better teachers and textbooks and supplies. And they actually tried to fix that when I was a kid with the busing system so that they could get kids who lived in the lower areas, bused into the nicer areas, and that just was a cluster garbage. But we can relate to it in that way because in the public school system, there's a whole lot that you're taught that you're never going to use ever in your life. And a lot you need to know in life that they don't teach you. Absolutely. And that whole thing about your taught how to read a book about parachutes, but not actually use one was spot on. Absolutely. Very funny. Very funny. Let us know more from him and other standard comedians that we can react to down below.


The IAEA Board of Governors is meeting this week at the agency's headquarters in Vienna, Austria. In his opening statement, Director-General Yuki Yamano expressed his concern about the nuclear program of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. It is deeply relatable that the DPRK has shown no indication that it is willing to comply with the UN Security Council resolutions adopted in response to its two nuclear tests last year. The Director-General briefed member states on issues including nuclear verification in Iran. The agency continues to verify the non-divergent nuclear material declared by Iran under its safeguards agreement. Evaluations regarding the absence of undeclared nuclear material and activities in Iran continue. His statement also highlighted the importance of nuclear power to produce reliable low-carbon electricity in the future. Nuclear power contributes significantly to meeting in the gold set under the Paris Agreement of holding the increase in global temperature well below 2 degrees centigrade above pre-industrial levels. The Board of Governors meets five times a year. It plays an important role in the IAEA's policymaking. From Vienna, Austria, this is Alexandra Anapanich reporting for the IAEA.


My name is Heather Hart and I'm the fourth artist in the raw-cooked series at the Brooklyn Museum. And we are sitting in front of my piece, the Eastern Oracle, in the canter rotunda on the fifth floor. The Eastern Oracle is a rooftop sitting in the middle of the rotunda. We first brought in lumber and trusses, so it was built from scratch, just like traditional house framing. First it was a skeleton of two by fours and then we put the sheathing on which kind of stabilizes everything and makes a good base for the shingling and then the siding and the shingles come and the paint and everything. Inside there is a special kind of shrine hearth thing that you can sit in front of and also a replica of a mirror in the Egyptian gallery and that acts as the center of the Oracle. Eastern Oracle references the skank houses that are in the collection on the fourth floor. There are actual houses that were taken from Brooklyn and put inside of the museum and you look up and the rooftop is kind of cut off in the ceiling of the museum. So essentially my piece is an extension of the skank houses downstairs on the fourth floor. One of the concepts of the Eastern Oracle is the idea of forefatherness. It's a form or a process that's handed down through generations and so the shrine, the idea of oracles and even the method of building a rooftop is something that's passed down through generations. When people come to the Eastern Oracle they can climb on top of the rooftop or they can go underneath and underneath they'll find the actual shrine, the oracle itself where you can take a piece of gold leaf that's offered and press it to the oracle in exchange for a wish or a prayer. And during the run of the show we'll have public programming, activities, special things going on each month around the roof so I hope that they can come.