Hey, what's good y'all? It's your boy Don from the Don Show in France and we're back for another K-pop reaction video. Now, check this out. You already know what we're doing today. We're doing a dance practice. I'm a dancer. My bros are dancers. They're professionals. You know what we react to. So, today we're doing something different. We're gonna do in hyping, drunk days, dance practice. Now, I ain't never seen this band before, but I got a little bit of history on them about, you know, where they from and I thought I was like, what, if I'm correct, seven members of this band? So, I'm actually excited to see, you know, if the bro James was here right now and he'd be talking about this space. This actually reminds me of my college. We got spaces like this. But anyway, we're about to check this out today and I am excited. So, what we're gonna do, check this out and then we're gonna check out the music videos with the bros. So, we got a lot of videos coming out this December and I can't wait for y'all to see it. So, let's get into it. But make sure you hit that like button. Make sure you share and make sure you hit me up and buy me some cookies and cream and with, oh, okay, I'm just playing y'all. All right, look, let's go ahead and get us to this. All right, here we go. And three, two, one. Oh, man, let's see what it's doing. I bet the beat hit. The beat hit. Of course, the beat hit. Okay. I like that. Like that. Yes. Yes. Yeah. I like that. Okay. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Sorry, I gotta do a real reaction. I can't be faking this with y'all. So, I'm gonna tell you right now what I already like within like the 30 seconds. It's the fact that when the choreography was going on, there was a moment where like when they had to transition, when one half of the band had choreo, have they on eight counts, right? The other band had a different set of movements and it's still connected. Now, I'm gonna keep it real with y'all in my dance career. I'm telling y'all, people will have two things going on on stage and it looks totally trash. I even seen music groups do that and I was like, uh, I ain't the best choreographer in the world, but I kind of did better than that. But this right here was actually cold. I like that. Let's go back. I want y'all to see what I'm talking about. Let's see.  I think this is about the area. Let's go at 23. Let's go like right here, 18 seconds. Let's see what this, so y'all can see. All right. Here we go. Go. Check this out y'all. Two things going on and that looks good. And they, and I like that. I never thought about having somebody turn it back like that. I would have had it with a tug. Let's go. Oh. I like that. Uh-huh. They keep moving. They don't stop moving even when they stand still. Hey, hey, hold on. You know, every time I see one of these bands do a dance practice, right? It's like that middle, they just get the snapping and at the end they get the going. And it's like, and I'm not saying the middle, it's like more so like the choreo. When they get into the choreo, when they get into the hooks, they got a setup that's already ready to go.   Even in music videos be like that. Like I remember watching straight kids and I was like, okay, the beginning of the video is crazy dope. But once they hit that choreo, it just gets crazy. And I think I'm a fan of that. I really am. I'm just looking at the whole setup, like how they set you up to really follow the whole story of their movements. In the music video. I'm just saying. Let's go. Oh! Go back. Go back. I know I missed something. I missed something. I know I missed something. Go back. Oh! Sheesh! Oh! Ugh! Yes. Yes. This is nasty. Oh! Hell yeah! Let me see something. That was really different.  Let's go. Let's go. Listen. I'm in my apartment by myself right now. And I'm really seriously checking this choreography out right now and reacting. And I know people in the hallway probably like, yo, what is all that snapping fingers and stuff? Listen. For like one minute, like one or two minutes, they were snapping. Did y'all peek game? Hold on. We're going back just a little bit more. Let's go back at y'all cool with one minute. Let's go back to one minute. From one minute. Like for two minutes, they just started snapping. Tell me if I'm tripping. Right here. They're snapping. And they just... I love this part. This right here. Let me put me in the choreography. I can't even sing, but let me get in this part right here. All of this is just nasty to me. Watch this. I love this. Snapping. It's clean, but it's simple with the lines. And this is the type of band that got some beautiful poses for real, for real. That's an old school move, sliding like that. That's a really old school. Shout out to them knowing they stuff for real. Hey. Come on. Oh, so he's going, bye, bye, bye. Okay. Now they go backwards with the transition. Man, they got some badass transitions, man. You cannot hate on them, man. Even when they do...  Even though they would go back to the man base of the choreography, like the beginning, and then when they go to the chorus, they do it again, it might be like a little bit of a difference. Like, one time they might go forward with the transition in the choreo, right? But then they have it when they change it towards the end of the video, they be going backwards with it. It's little stuff like that that really excites me. The main reason why is because of the fact that it's like whoever is choreographing, even if it's the band, because I know y'all will tell me who the choreography is. Thank you. They don't miss the little details. Like, who's choreographing these bands? And like, whatever band is, you know, if they choreographing themselves, the one thing that I absolutely respect, it's the details they don't mess up with. They don't miss those at all. I don't care what you say. You can say, yeah, but I didn't feel in the track. Who cares? The choreography will make you fall in love with the track. That's crazy. And it's simplicity movements. It's nothing like it's difficult. It's simplicity. I want to know what that looks like in a music video. I know them outfits probably crazy in a music video. Yes. They about to snap. Okay, okay, okay. Okay. I bang with that. Yes. That chest work. Like the dust off your chest. Yeah. Yes. Yes, yes, yes. Thriller inspiration. Thriller inspiration. Oh, hey, hey. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Whoa, whoa, whoa. Oh, no, no, no. Oh, no, that was crazy. That was crazy. 15 seconds.  Listen, y'all. I love being a dancer. And I love doing dance practices. I'm going to be honest with y'all. I know y'all asked for the music videos, but I'm going to tell you my personal opinion to keep it really honest with y'all. I love watching these dance practices. You know why? Number one, I am a dancer, but I also appreciate that the fact that they're putting in work with this choreography, they say, you cannot discredit them for their hard work. You just can't. You can't. Because, look at this choreography. A lot of people would do this choreography and fail, not be clean as this. No, they won't be clean as this. I love dance practices. So thank y'all again for putting me on to the dance practice. It was the community. It was y'all. Thank y'all for putting me on and putting my friends and family on about these dance practices and the music videos. Thank y'all. So the only reason why I keep doing this is y'all. So thank you. Thank you for real. Get credit where it's due. So I want to watch more in hyping. I still got more Lalisa on the way. Me and James are going to be doing Lalisa. But I'm definitely going to keep watching it in hyping. I bang with them. Like for real, for real. First off, my man with they fashion this. I've been thinking about going in black boots y'all. I don't know. I got to see how I feel. I want to do black boots with the more skinny jeans. Skinny jeans with the... Okay, anyway, we'll talk about fashion later. But anyway, I enjoy this. I'm already a fan already. I'm about to learn more about this band. And yes, we will put the music videos on here. Like I said before, me and the crew will go ahead and do it together. And I'm still working on my new design to build my station up. Because I got so much for y'all. But listen y'all, I'm going to get a body here. I'm going to bug y'all all day. I got some choreography to go teach. And I got my students getting ready to perform. So I got to get a body here by the neck. I pray that you well and safe. Have a good day. Make sure you get a good meal in your system. And you have a great, great awesome week. And I'll see y'all soon with more videos. Other than that y'all, peace.


We've implemented a review of where would I like to be, I believe I am, all of those things are the Salabel, for the last few weeks and the going to get going. I was on the rally, that's in my view a point at which you that, no, and how do you I'm completely consistent, what I've said all along, and the way to do that was that was it those, no, they didn't get, nobody said, look, I, that's what I had my confidence to, if he could do it, my, yeah, but I'm, what I'm doing here, it's very clear in that, in the 10 New Zealanders, what I said was, we went into an, we went into an election with it, and we're the what, but what I'm telling you that, and in the next few weeks, and certainly this week, but over the next few weeks, I'll be laying out where New Zealand, where New Zealand needs to go, the future, and to get off of the, then the place where they are, and I want to see where we're in the, our legacy from our children, our grandchildren, the track of, I said about state assets, this is to have a, my future, it's, I obviously, John Key is a popular politician, and I have to, and I have to, we need, we need serious about, and about where we're on, on the, on the, I've worked on for the service of, and the service of others, out of, out of the, in my, in my, it's, I'm, I, now, it will, you're right, and we, we're not a, it's not a, it's in every, every area in my, in my, but I'm not, what I'm not, I'm around.


Yo yo yo howl what is up folks? About to do a real quick 15 minutes, you know, I mean Big boss sensei was good See who else we got who else coming in here a while wait Feel free to say whatever you need to say whatever you would like to say but while I wait see who else comes in We got to talk about this merch course that just dropped and brand man network If y'all haven't seen the interview with Evan Owens dude is a beast Director of merchandising of LVR in and I'm talking about this dude Yo, I'm telling you this dude has done the hustle from the bottom At a t-shirt brand in college late high school You know doing those basic numbers that you do when you just upstart some of yourself all the way to tap it into the millions doing merchandising for artists and Ma'am, I'm telling you he's a guy that you want to learn from he's doing it for obviously big artists right now at LVR And but in the behind the scenes he's a go-to guy. I'm not even going You know talk on this business like that behind the scenes, but Black summer Ella the people at his label. Obviously that's that's just an obvious thing So y'all are interested and y'all are really moving on this merch thing Make sure you get in brand man network. Check that out because it's the gym And hey, it's free for brand man networks members Just like all the other courses that are coming just like all the other courses that are in there We got a Facebook course a Google course YouTube course, which is kind of the same thing on that one. You know what I mean? branding Advertising you name it all this stuff is free for y'all members. So I'm glad to drop another gym another bomb for y'all Khalil, what's up big bank? What's up? Yeah, y'all are in the network most of y'all so I don't even you know, y'all y'all can have a better Q&A They're just asking these but but talk to me. Oh big bank man. We might we might need some shirts again. I Don't know when exactly but we need to talk about getting some shirts man. Let's see Where is Corey? What you mean? Where is Corey? Uh Well, I mean, I guess you're talking about he hasn't dropped the video in a while He did drop one last week you might not have seen it and it doesn't even have the normal views It's slowly going up But YouTube is being real slow on our views lately what you're trying to figure out what's going on with that in the back end But Cory is in the network every week doing calls. He can you can hit them up anytime Through the group chat space. He does a live call with everybody What every Thursday and you know, that could be sometimes one artist on that call So it's like a one-on-one for an hour. Sometimes it's like three four artists on the call Right that Cory is active. He out here moving. He still does lives on Instagram But it's not the same as that back and forth on in the network. But yeah, bro Colluck Kalani. What's up, man? Ask the question. You said you came here for Uh advice, what's up? Are you slimy? I know Cory. I'm his side chick What are you talking about? Bruh, I Have no idea what you're talking about and am I slimy? I have no idea who look know what I Don't know. This is a serious situation. So I'm like Don't any of what you're talking about cuz I have no idea what you talk about. Let's leave it at that Um Came for advice. Yeah, Connie. I asked a few quick questions. I'm only gonna do this for about 10 more minutes Well, I sue. What's up or ghost? I should probably say what was good with you. If you around Of course you get on live when I'm in the middle of writing, but I want Hey, look, I didn't have any super particular topic that I wanted to talk talk about But I wanted to answer like three quick questions Possibly if y'all have any other than that, I'ma say this Artist artist artist The biggest thing that y'all can get y'all cells into is just this idea if I got to stop watching videos for the sake of gyms and Get into the execution phase one of the biggest thing I've seen with the artists that I've been working with lately is They're there when they actually take that action that some of them want to move faster than they need to But when they actually take that action and spend that time to just go through the process the real steps Then now it's been what two months. What for most of these guys and It's been brilliant progress Brilliant progress and that's the goal of everything. I'm doing now trying to help artists at scale on that end of my business Yes, I got the bigger artists that I work with on in the back end around in certain countries and you know around the world But like the artists that are just starting off Yo Y'all got to take this whole this whole do do and not just watch Seriously, I've been saying too many people just watch Like advice videos for entertainment or you know, you watch them for two three years and they made no song Haven't pushed that out there. You're not gonna make any progress. That's why most of the most of the people And they'll and they'll tell you that because I've been pushing and I get to talk to these people weekly day to day Sometimes multiple times a week Most people in brain man network have probably made more progress Well, or a lot of them will tell you they'll make they made more progress in two months than they have made in a year And that's just because the different approach and the actually following through So I want y'all to keep that in mind whatever y'all are doing whatever y'all situation is very y'all got to do that When you get into a whole YouTube ads like a whole campaign with remarketing and customer funnels When where are you talking big thank you and um You in a network already, right? Yes, that's that's there already. Well half of that. The remarketing part is coming But we got the remarketing for Facebook already I love homies trying to begin booking show super talent anyone heard of it or Josh Oh, and you have any vice trying to break into the show game Yes if you're trying to break into the show game one one of just most practical things you can do is get in contact with some kind of promoter work one of their smaller venues or just go to a Venue a smaller venue book that out get that packed and Start there and literally make sure you're recording every step of this footage and then Hit up the next level like make sure you can pack that 50 venue out again and again And now try to go for 75 to 100 State and contact with this pro promoter so they can see that you're booking this out They can see you're growing and seeing your progress and they also know you're reliable at the same time and then from there Right now They might look at you as a trustworthy person when they know that hey I got some folks coming in town and I'm looking for an opener I know such-and-such is gonna bring out this amount of people at least and he's reliable So let me go ahead and possibly give him this opportunity. I've seen that happen again and again Right. I mean so you have to the one one of the best things you can do is when you reach out to people don't expect Don't reach out to people for help immediately reach out to people to get on their radar and keep them updated So when they see that you're moving and you got momentum and you're doing things without them Then they're more inclined. So you just want to really network to get on people's radar and then let the Natural magnetism from you getting momentum yourself Bring them in and then when that when that starts to bring them in that's only gonna increase your momentum for The other people who are now watching and now that's gonna increase your momentum again for the other people who are watching and You just continuously start to attract people that way. I've never said it like that Well, I actually asked that question. I mean answer that question on before so I hope I said that clearly when you get into When should it produce the work on getting a logo done? You can do that ASAP, bro It's really more so about having a feel for your brand. No, if you know your brand Obviously, you know producers and all that they y'all change names just like artists sometimes change name So if you think you're kind of Settle a little bit in your brand. You can get a logo done ASAP My little home. Let me see There are three types of people those that want things to happen Those that watch things to happen and those that make them happen true true true true true DG said that That's funny man. Never thought to do or anything like that before but I actually really rock with his channel what he's doing The course of Drake and Chris Brown song is the same song as I released in 2016 it's copy written. All right So go ahead and uh, like share that I'm interested man put that in the comments of this video when it's When it's over or also like put it in the um, I don't know if they've let y'all put links in the chat But I'm interested to hear make sure that that track gets to me and I want to hear I want I'm definitely curious to hear this is saying for real for real What would you say are the first most important steps you should do when creating or even revamping your brand at a lot of Clout, but I let it fizzle out over time through due to life, I'm sure um all right, so that's interesting is I would say it's actually easier to come back strong Well, I wouldn't say easier to come back strong. You have to generate the interest again But I would say there's less worry about your rebranding when you kind of went dry again Right if you were already hot now It's like how do I take this sharp left turn because I have some motion so much momentum because you don't have momentum I because and I can only you know speak generally because this is a youtube Q&A But if you don't have a momentum you the best thing you can do then now is figure out what direction do you actually go The way you got clout the first time is that how you want to have clout in the long run Is there a different type of brand you want to build so go ahead and just Build the new brand and not even think too Um heavily about the rebranding the only thing I would do though In terms of considering the old audience and stuff like that is um Get their attention So you might have to I don't know if it's worth it for you whatever you have going on But you might have to run retargeting ads to people who've interacted with your video in the last 360 days what you can do What like yeah, you can do on instagram and some of these other platforms So you can retarget people who've just interacted just so they see you again. They get reminded you're here You can use a soft uh automated software to One of those softwares how most people are usually liking other people's profile You can just go like everybody who follows you right now.  So part of it is Building your new brand, but then also getting Back on people's radar who might have just forgot about you because the algorithm you stop being active So the algorithm isn't even showing these people your stuff anymore They don't even know that you're back and they're just forgetting about you because it's out of sight out of mind So keep that um Keep that in mind let me see My tap indirect marketing may people find you by accident Upload your song to youtube and link it in the video. Yeah, do it uh Why sue said man? I upload that song on youtube and all that stuff especially if If you wouldn't I I might even say that let me see Like getting on playlists youtube videos like I don't see you All right, a couple more questions. There's someone who was breaking out of their shell and beginning to share my music I'm so appreciative of his channel. Hey Keep it what you're doing and spread knowledge appreciate it kinshanti. I'm really help I'm happy to be of service and bring y'all information that not only matters But it's actually, you know accurate and thoughtful from that place. That's what I try to do um every day so Get your music on a website where people already discover music. It's hard being an indie artist Yes, it is hard being an indie artist It's hard being an entrepreneur And I think if artists get an idea that they're going into entrepreneurship Not artists just artistry then It'll make sense your expectations will be managed You'll expect it to be as hard as it is the problem is artists are getting smacked onto a wall like yo This isn't I didn't expect it's not you should expect it. It's going to be hard. Um Examples of techniques to interact marketing McDonald's workers Slides their tape into happy mail bag. Oh, that's funny. Y'all talking about finesses Yo, what's up, michael angelo? Hope you're doing great. How do you go from looking like a struggling sound cloud artist to an actually actual up-and-coming artist. Well, some of that stuff is so now you're talking about some basic perceptions some of it You get that official stuff like the sound cloud and I'm not a sound cloud spotify You know apple those things tend to feel more official the people from that side but I care a little bit less about that. My question is always about what matters. I'm very Low on superficial for the sake of superficial If you go back to my channel for the longest time You'll see videos that might not have the greatest audio You'll see videos that might not have the greatest video Visual and all that kind of stuff and the camera could be a little bit better focus But I folk my I'm here for the information more than anything All right, and and I want people who are more interested in information Then glossy funny videos or like I don't know not necessarily funny. You know, we try to have a good time on the channel But but you know like all this amazing production. That's just not what it's about for you It's that same idea like your music and the content should be what people Are caring about less than the perception of you being The great like the a sound cloud rapper or not or a sound cloud artist or not if you're doing your job People will like you regardless and then You know, maybe if you're moving like that somebody is going to be like, yo, how can we make this guy a regular artist? We're going to put him on Spotify apple and tell him to take everything off a spot Sound cloud because we want to make money. There's a lot of opportunity here Um, and hopefully you're that person and you do it to yourself. You sign yourself I guess um as I'm saying but but yeah man like focus on the metrics that matter All the other stuff is it's cool to to look like you're that you can get your Spotify get your Uh, what's the other thing apple and all that kind of stuff that that's cool and maybe take higher quality photos But what's going to be most irrelevant to your brand? Have you figured that out yet? Ask yourself that and then Where are you trying to connect with people?  Let's get it do ever How do you build momentum and consistency in your fan base? Well, that's just you showing up consistent consistently, right? You have to like that the momentum part Is literally just doing over and over again and then getting a massive amount of attention Like there's some smaller subsets to different types of categories. It's consistency and all that kind of stuff Don't know which one would be relevant to you. So we can't really talk about it on this forum Um, I can't go real deep in that should you fake it till you make it I've never been a fake it till I make it person. I've seen plenty of people fake it today make it. Um, but Um, that's just never me, but that's more I guess my personal Like not identity of not having to feel like I'm making it like I always personally that faking it thing messes me up Because I know I'm not who I'm perceiving myself to be or I'm not and there has to be some discomfort With who I am and who I'm projecting um But there's a lot of people who've done it. So I'm not saying it can't work for you. It definitely can't um, so and then there's this other part of the process where Everybody has something called imposter system syndrome imposter syndrome A lot of people experience this where they feel like they're an imposter and you are it at this point Or you are doing it and you are You know, you got some kind of success, but for whatever reason There's still all this stuff what you're going to find is there's always another level. There's always more information You can get there's always You know something else and business that could be More intact and you feel like an imposter because once people start to Be perceiving you all as this great thing and putting you on a pedal So in your in your mind you're like brez not like this behind the scenes um, so But yeah, you can definitely Thank you till you make it if you want to it's just the type of person you are and how you want to go about that I'm not good. I'm not big on having fake data though, if that's what you mean like that Why you're literally messing up your ability to have real results because you don't even know what your real response is Type in cell is you got a remix I can't add the link. All right We're gonna i'ma pull that up I'm a as a matter of fact after I look at a few more of these questions I'ma pull up that you got it remix and tell you live if I what I think about it. Um Are you marketable at 27? Do you think yeah, man? Yeah Like jay-z dropped his first project. Well, he dropped dropped reasonable doubt at 26 years old That's one year older than jay-z where he dropped his stuff kyan was pretty old Future didn't really pop to he was I don't know future might have been 28 or something like that To change like just depends on what you're doing, especially you're talking about r&b And r&b there on some growing folks stuff. Anyway, you can definitely do that from early from from that age Um, and if you do a early r&b cover from early 2000s with a chart and billboard hot 100 r&b charts uh No No A doubt your cover with chart like doing a remix sample and going that entire process that route That's one thing But there's a whole process like don't get distracted by trying to be on the charts When you're just trying to get fans in the first place That's a whole game a whole situation The baby is 27. Oh, see now we got other gems. The baby is 27 now. I'll just really start popping with last year 26 Kalani Says art is interested in collabing hit them up. I'll see now y'all coming in y'all this shit moving too fast Is it really the age number that matters? He has not aged that matters. I I agree my suit um, let me see Most people would have gave up on Up in two chains position. I respect it. Yeah for sure Uh, what else we got going. All right, let me listen to this. You got it remix real quick Yeah, let me see you need r. I knew something. I wasn't thinking about it. I was like, yeah, bro You gotta like just like when people think about the Grammys and all that stuff You have to submit to the Grammys and I like oh, they actually an iron on the ground scouting looking for the best music That's popping Like no, you got to submit and to be considered Most that's why most of this stuff has some level of politics going on like even around your town There's probably some list that have best restaurants And in some of these rest and most of these restaurants have to submit to a lot of these lists So it's like are they really the best food in town or it's just the people who actually knew about this list And it's the best of the people who submit it And you know, there's just that's just how things go. All right, you got it remix We're typing it in now Hey, man, it's better not be nothing weird like some weird porn or something Let me see I don't even see it. Hold up. Maybe you don't have enough Views on it because I can't find it. I need you to type it in again, bro Davey started popping at 28. So how old is Davey's now? Yeah, I'll say that we report is definitely coming. Hey, um, hey, bro, like put that put that Title again and again of whether I should search or something man because I cannot find it I'm trying to I'm trying to give you that listen before we move on Would you say tick tock influence the marketing is the easiest to penetrate right now to get your song on something or Or go up To go up if it's something ignorant. Look, I said look we've been talking about this Yeah, for a minute inside the network from for months I've I've been putting people on while I'm saying look focus on tick tock focus on tick tock focus on I've been I start saying it back when it was musically what you got to understand is Instagram has matured all right, so What is going to put the video in the other video? I don't know what you're saying, but Yeah, Instagram is matureduck. So the ability to go viral On ease is hard. You have to really work to get whatever you get They're suppressing a lot of traffic and you got to pay pretty much for a lot of things whether it's ads or Or influencers the organic is just not there as it was before Same for triller triller and tick tock are both in these phases. Um, it's both something worth both of them are Both worth something being on those being newer there and they're a lot more mature then Starting at the beginning beginning because people are just being slow to it. But you got to realize that This is this is the time for those platforms The get posting a video right now on tick tock is not equivalent to posting a video Um four or five months from now is not going to do the same thing Like the first people on the platforms always get more views than they necessarily should All right, the last ones Don't get as much as they should because it's already crowded Like literally when somebody's play you can go their story after story on people on instagram at the very beginning Their first post got like 60,000 views and they grew to 60,000 100,000 um Like followers pretty soon, but that's because everybody's looking for somebody to follow in the beginning. All right, so And tick tock's a little bit different platform. But yes, it's worth something. It's worth looking into so go ahead and Get into that All right, let me try to read a few more of these things because uh cellists. I cannot find that Just tell me your ig pet like no, what oh, yeah, we're we're where's your name again I guess I could click and I could type in your name your youtube name and finally on your page Yeah, there's no reason for people to get caught up in there. It's is it worth it to try a platform like spending your wheels Yes, I agree Petra vita. Yes, like don't even get caught up in it. Is it worth trying this or not? You need to just use it like just do it. Yes, because you got to get the results like and Maybe it's not the platform for you. But yes Yep, like tick tock is the thing man I've been leading and guiding people on that for a good minute now. Um, either in personal accounts or Not personal accounts personal like the some of my main clients or People in a network the people in a network already know That we've been talking about this and there's some videos on it.  Just was just saying I don't I don't youtube. They're all in a network Um, or they all will be in a network, but okay. Let me see morgan riper. Do you have your song on digital platforms? Do you know how to get songs on tick tock and a tick tock song base? Uh, actually, I don't know right off the bat. Um I got other folks to do stuff like that for me at this point Is it beneficial to get a feature with a big artist like guerrillas? Oh And you are on all artists Um, it depends on who you are what you're trying to get out to But yeah, it depends bruh Can't I can't even um say that's kind of a super subjective But I would probably try to get more of a fan base for myself before I go with guerrillas. Oh and guerrillas I ain't saying he's not relevant, but he he if you um Don't have a fan base around Around guerrillas old age Right and understands the importance of guerrillas. Oh, then it won't even help you anyway. Oh, I think I'm on the page Make it right remix the real sellers. All right. Let's see what else you got I don't see you got it remix. I see you make it right me remix Or is that what I'm supposed to be looking at? my email is bryan man shot at at gmail.com I don't understand. Yeah, I can't remember that one BMI ask a foreign artist who hasn't decided up. I have no preference between the two bruh You just got to research that one. I don't have a preference. Those are solid Right with that k days. All right, I've been up for hours already, man. Let me see All right, fellas. I tried to get to listen to that thing But uh, yeah I don't see it. I don't see you got it. I went to your youtube page. I don't see it So i'm gonna get this five more minutes and we off because I've already on here longer and I should have been Probably not do two more minutes How much do you recommend putting aside for marketing an ep of four songs? Or is it dependent on what you would want to achieve with the ep? It is dependent on what you want to achieve with the ep. I'm glad you asked because it's subjective as a bruh, like that's it Like when I say that I'm talking about if you know a number you want to hit Then we're just talking about realistically. What does it take to hit that? All right, that's all it is Do you want to get a hundred views? Do you want to get a hundred thousand views now? You got to get your budget to match what you're trying to get um It's his oldest song you've all right bet. Let me let me go. Let me see. Let me see what's up video You got it remix three years ago wait How you remix a song that happened in the future bruh, let me see what's happening. I can't hear it for some reason Why is it just muted? Hold up All right Where's the chorus? That was short. You got it. You got it. Hold up. Let me try one more time. Let me see I don't know man. I don't I don't know if I would say that deserves a copyright Okay, this one's going a little bit longer. Okay That's some basic words though, bruh. I don't know man. That's the the the thing about this kind of stuff, bruh This is I don't know. I wouldn't He's saying you got it. You got it. But the melody is different right, so Ah, yeah, bruh, I don't know about that one dog I don't know if I would give that to you if I was the judge Let me see what y'all talking about up here. Let me Hmm You can use this video editor like tell me advice on how to grow on loom Uh, man, I haven't got heavily into that yet, but I'm I'm looking at it Yeah So Lucy and yeah, I'm looking at it remind me next time we talk On in the network when you get on one of those calls man, let's let's talk about that Because I need to go ahead and start getting some Some energy into that. What's the best way to start up from scratch when you're an artist's move of blah Thanks for the videos. You should be an iron hour. I look like it's in the ruler.   I got a few football players bruh Jason Derulo, I don't know about that one dawg Let me see can leaks in the description affect the ads approval right ran an ad with a clean edit That was approved. But for now it's deemed shocked content. I added my socials Nah, that's weird, bruh. We had to talk deeper about that Hear me up and um in a group chat for the uh for brand man network Remind me about that that's something we can look into or one of your on one of your calls We can even just you know pull up your Your ads and do a screen share Listen to my song. Okay Nah, bruh, I was listening to this song for a specific reason Uh, how can I find a manager? Can't answer that right now. Jordan. Let me find one good one Oh, man, you see it. Nah, bruh That's funny.  Uh, let me see. I'm not even Up to using your tip. Shit. I always started making music a week ago. Hey Good, bruh, you in that process just keep going and and you know, you can get to the point where you're using tips But yeah, get that music get that music going man. I never I've asked don't expect the manager to do everything Listen to wa su when he says that anything about managers man. He's definitely somebody y'all could add Listen to to get a perspective, you know, there's different managers different types of people but he definitely has a very strong view and Credible view in his own right as far as what a manager situation can look like Um, let me see and some a lot of the things that managers have gone through Jordan Lucas ran off with my money. God, he ran off on somebody.   You can't get caught up in that. I'll tell you that all my soul. God. He got That's cool All right cool I'm through We out this thing As always this video is brought to you by brand man network dot com because I sign myself Y'all like this video, you know, go ahead like button all that good stuff Y'all really really really wanted to talk on a more personal basis Y'all know y'all can hit me up in brand man network and where we have those ongoing calls And I will know a lot about your situation Through all the calls, but those people who really want to have that but other than that, yo, let's go. Let's get it. Y'all be good


Kickin' the Rast TV family, no! From Kickin' the Rast TV, starting off the vlog. I know you guys are happy about this, seeing the title of this video, because I know you guys love the vlogs, and we're at Eufala just what, two weeks ago. You guys love that vlog, so we're gonna vlog this one. Today is Friday, the 22nd. We're about to head down. We've got about a three hour drive and we're in a pre-fish a little bit. And then tomorrow, the 23rd, we're in pre-fish as well. Our tournament is Sunday, not Saturday, so Sunday's the tournament. Waiting on Shmedley, boy, to get here. He should be here in about, I would say, five minutes. He just left this house. Already loaded up everything in the car. We just got some food right there. And also, the goody-good GoPro stuff right there. Paddle tail flutes. Got all the GoPro's, other GoPro in there. Let's start vlogging as well. Chest mount. Also, what type of video would this be? The monster. Oof, you guys know what it is. Shmedley boys here. What are you doing, Scott? How you doing? Feeling good? No. Hey, mama. Mommy, mama. Come here. All right, I'll turn it off. All right, you guys got all the GoPro stuff. Throw it in the car. Chris is his mom, still talking to my dad. Blade floater. We on the way. What are you doing, Chris? Think I was Shmedley? Yeah. We are on our way to arrive at 11. It's nine o'clock Georgia time. But, yeah, we're in our difference from Alabama, so we'll arrive there at 11 Alabama time, 12 Georgia times. We have three more hours. We just started off. So, got the cover on the boat and everything.  Forgot to show you. Drinking the classic wide monster. You guys know what it is. About to make a collage picture is all you guys are sending me, all your photos. People are buying 10 packs and everything. So, if you get a wide monster, send the photo to me. Take a picture, send the photo to me. And hashtag team kicking their bass TV. And I'll probably feature you. So, do that. In one quarter mile. Turn left on view for drugs. All right, guys. Literally, every single time we come to the side, like on Ufala, West Point and stuff, we get off at a random exit, because we usually have to go to the bathroom or get to the gas station. In the past five times, it has been the same freaking exit, and we just do it out of nowhere, right? We don't even notice the same exit. It's freaking crazy.  Whoa. I'm a Christian. I don't know. I was too busy trying to get you. Dude, you're all. We should have had two. Why should I crystal like the chest mount on? Oh my God. Gotta get in that audio and jack that audio. Man. Oh my God. I'm a cocked in all these years. Oh. Dude, if we could have had a chest mount on your chest, that would be priceless. All right, guys. Right here. This is something new for you guys to try. I know you guys, I've been saying white monster, white monster, but if you like peach, I mean, honestly, I don't like peach that much, but it's really good. It's not really like an energy drink. It's kind of like sparkling water. I mean, it has a little bit of caffeine, but it's really good as peach flavor. Definitely try that one out, dude. Uh-oh, we're back at it. Chicken heart. Chicken heart, baby. Chicken heart. I thought you were laughing in the boonies. Bags of ice. Dos. Uno dos. How you doing? Here again. That good thing. That's two bags of ice. Did you ever see it? No. I didn't see it. I didn't see it. On news? On news? No. It is. It is. Why? You don't do that? No. You don't do that? No. I'll be back tomorrow. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. We'll see you in just a while. See you don't do that. Yeah. I'm getting snapchats. I'm getting snapchats from a lot of you guys. Of her. Like them taking a pic with her and saying she's back at it for the holidays. We're gonna come see her tomorrow. And then Sunday, it's just gonna be freaking funny. Nothing to do with us right now. Just got the ice in the boog and the food in the boog. Everything. About the third couple go-pros on just to see if we can get some footage. But we're mostly just gonna be riding around looking for spots for the most part right now. We have a couple hours and then we're gonna come watch the way in for the tournament. So catch you guys on the water. Let's go, baby. But we got off the lake. Just caught some small ones. Nothing good. And everyone is pretty much, they have the Alabama State Championship. Today was their first day. And no one was even catching any fish in that. So I mean, it's a tough day overall. So I believe there's 16 pounds. I was leading that one. And we know a lot of people that had just like two and three pounds. So I mean, it's really tough for people. So we're gonna go out there tomorrow and just pretty much scout out some more. We are pre-fishing, but for the most part, what are you doing over there, boy? But for the most part, we're just scouting out new spots, trying to find productive areas. So Foshay, I believe she's at her grandma's, I wanna say, or somewhere. And we're about to go there and we're gonna hang out for a little bit and talk to them. So I'll catch you guys wherever the next clip takes us. You digger, smelly! Took a wee, wee, wee. I just signed out the vlog for today. It's pretty late right now. So I'm gonna try to keep it a little quiet for you. About to take a shower and then hit the bed. And we're gonna get out there probably around six o'clock because there's like 30 teams for the Alabama tournament that's going on. So it's gonna be packed out there. So we're gonna try to kind of avoid that and wait till six to leave. So we're gonna get out there. I'm pretty much gonna run a gun, hit spots, find new spots, do everything we can do. Just trying to put a pattern together. Guys, really hard to find a pattern right now and you follow it. I mean, two weeks ago there was some patterns to be found, but right now it's just, everyone we've been talking to just hasn't really found anything. Just really tough out there. So hope you guys enjoyed today's episode. So stay tuned for the other parts for this vlog, guys. I'll catch you guys in the morning. Peace. You're taking it to Schmadly? Chris, are you taking it to Schmadly? God, that was loud.


We take a moment, maybe longer, to think about them and wonder what life would be like if they were still around. But some people experience what they consider to be signs, and they're bigger than just a small reminder of a loved one. Signs appear in front of us and make us believe they were sent directly from someone in the afterlife. And that's exactly what happened to Denise Underhill in the summer of 2017. Underhill's mother, Barrell Turton, died in 2015. Although it had been 18 months since she passed, Underhill still admitted to thinking about her mother all of the time. And on that fateful summer day in 2017, she had a strange urge to pick up the phone and simply talk to her, just like she used to do. Of course, that would be impossible now, and difficult even if her mother were still alive. Turton lived in Tamworth, Staffordshire, a tiny town that sits 130 miles to the northwest of London. Underhill, on the other hand, had packed up and moved to sunny Florida. Life changes with the passing of a loved one. However, even with thousands of miles between Underhill and her mother's old house in a quaint English town, she found herself thinking of the old times while she completed chores around her Florida home. She recounted her day to the Tamworth Herald. As I went about my housework, I somehow instantaneously had the impulse to call my mother but realized that it was completely out of the question, she said. Unable to speak directly to her mom, Underhill got to thinking about what other comforts she could seek. Her mind drifted across the Atlantic again, this time to the house in Tamworth where her mother had lived until she passed away. Underhill wondered how it looked now without her mother living there to maintain the front yard and its garden, something she did on a daily basis. The home had been sold after Turton's passing and her daughter imagined that the new owners had changed some aspects of its exterior. She just had to see this for herself, but buying an airplane ticket and flying over to the UK wouldn't be necessary for her to get her answer. After all, she could see how the home looked immediately. All she had to do was switch on her computer and open her web browser. She knew just where to look for images of her mother's home, Google Earth. It's much more than just a simple map of the world. It offers incredibly detailed images acquired through satellite imagery and aerial photography. But that's not all. Google also sends people around cities and towns to capture the world's streets from ground level. These folk drive cars fitted with mounted cameras that collect panoramic views of every single road they travel. Google Earth users can interact with these 360 degree images in more ways than one. They can zoom in and out to see close-ups of buildings, monuments, and natural landmarks.  This is exactly what Underhill decided to do on that seemingly normal summer day. She typed in her mother's address on Chater Road in Tamworth. Then, using her computer's mouse, she started moving up and down the block in search of Turton's property. Because many of the homes on the street looked the same, Underhill was keeping her eye out for a specific landmark. This was a silver birch tree that stood in her mother's front yard. There was a chance the new owners had removed the tree, thus lessening her chances of finding her mom's actual abode. But sure enough, there it was. Underhill clicked her mouse to walk even closer to the home, and as she did, she saw a figure in the driveway. She would have recognized that figure anywhere. I got the biggest surprise ever, she told the Tamworth Herald. Right there on her computer screen, at the foot of the driveway was my mother. She was watering the garden, just as she always did. She went on, I was absolutely astounded, it made my day. You never know what photos are being taken, but they really do last a lifetime. All in all, Underhill's mother appears in three photos on Google Earth, casually watering her plants and pants and a blouse. It's particularly lucky that Underhill chose this time to take a peek at her mother's home too. Just as with any other world map, Google Earth requires regular updates, so that it represents roads and landmarks as they are at present. In general, Google Earth tends to update its satellite imagery every one to three years. It had been about two years since Turton passed, so the pictures could have been revised within that time. Then the shot of Underhill's mom watering her garden would have vanished. Happily though, the image was still there, and to Underhill that meant everything. She was able to catch a glimpse of her mother on a day that she especially missed her. And Underhill didn't think that happened by chance either. I think someone wanted me to see this, she said.


Thank you very much. That's another from Japan and Mr. President. I'm very happy to see Your small reservoirs are now, you know making Japanese small more popular And I feel very very safe with your people because we look the same and we think the same way But one one request to you. You said something very very important and very impressed you are prepared to intermediate between North Korea and the world Please please do that. I beg you because there is no Who openly said that? To my knowledge. So I count on you very much and I hope you to make the world a better place to live. Thank you You know when I meet with With with my friends from Japan and they always really concerned about the abducte issues There are also some Japanese abducted in North Korea, and I was only President visiting the Shinzo Abbey's home and Sitting there and talking about these things and the Prime Minister abbey is very close And during my presidency Prime Minister abbey visited three times Mongolia That is how significant our countries relations and also we have a PA economic partnership agreement free trade agreement between Mongolia and Japan that actually first time we concluded with Japan and that those those Issues are really interesting. Also. I have I usually talk when when when I talk about Japan Mongolian relations It's very historical early time relations one time who by Han tried to invade Japan He had a during that during that time. He had the biggest Navy He was in in in China, you know He actually Established Yuan dynasty today's Chinese money called Yuan during that the Mongolia's introduced paper money There and he established Yuan dynasty and he had a biggest Navy and he tried to invade two times Japan and there was the big wind big ocean wind and Japanese called it kamikaze That means that that's the the wine we we call it bad weather, you know Since then we have that Great relations when you mentioned sumo, you know, Japanese sumo Mongolian dominating for 15 years there are five grand champions four of the Mongolians and Means that also many people asked during my presence here What time is good time to go to Mongolia? What to see in Mongolia? There are many things to see and July or was September I told them it's best time to come to Mongolia and I think I'm I'm really inviting you and I'm Making very good connections with you and please come to Mongolia and the Japan North Korean issue. Yeah in a hotline we Exchange our Really important information with Japan with Japan is foreign ministry. We have our people there We have our insights there. We have really unique Perspective and unique insights if I want to North Korea any day They I have access to that if Mongolians go there many North Koreans coming to Mongolia And they ask what happened to your former communist leaders Where they killed what happened where they punished we say that nothing happened They are Leaving they most of them there and our former Communist Party there existing don't corner, you know give the opportunity democracy means giving opportunity Essence of democracy means not pleasing to everyone, but keeping the diversity Diversity is the source, you know keeping To be different keeping that right to be different. That's the essence of democracy But in in Mongolia if you go Many people not happy with today's political establishment But people are really happy that we have that diverse voices in Mongolia and very burgeoning and that social media and freedom of expression and keeping that in our part of world is Really crucial from that many people are learning Mr. Shetrit I'm going because we are two minutes later. Well, we unfortunately we have to To an on time so short and every marathon short and you Thank you. Yeah I'm a she came from Israel. I wonder what is the Subject that worried today Mongolia with what you are fighting what you stand against Yeah Mr. President, what about southern Mongolia? Is it a non-missue cousins you like to talk about our You mean in the Mongolia? Yes Okay, so and Unfortunately, that's all What war is today in Mongolia in my government and I think You mentioned the economy economic issue and Mongolia economy is not the diverse economy and we need to make our economy more diverse and More productive That's the main issue now in In Mongolia, we have with the we actually concluded agreement with IMF and others And we are working very closely Other issue of course more exposure to the world more Irrelevance to the world Aiding the more weight Mongolian weight in in the world stage. That's really important and This this is one one way participating in this conference and presenting about my country here You asked about the inner Mongolia, you know Today's Mongolian territory is 18 largest territory in the world But this is only 10 percent of our territory used to be Thank you. So because and in Mongolia, there are five million Mongolians live in China In the Mongolia, there are 3,180,000 people live in Mongolia And in Russia, there are more than 1 million Mongolians live overall in the world There are 10 million Mongolians and One third of them in Mongolia So we have a great relationship story Relations free relations inner Mongolians can come to Mongolia and our people go there


This is stock number 7359A, a 2012 Chevy Equinox. This vehicle has a 2.4 liter four cylinder motor. From this HD video you'll be able to tell that this Equinox is in excellent shape all the way around. Front bumper is very clean, no dents, dings, or cracks on it. Headlights are very nice and clear. This Equinox has brand new Kenda Cleaver ST tires. These are 225, 65, R17s. We put these on in our safety inspection and it looks like it has brand new brakes on it as well. You can see that those tires have all the tread on them because they are brand new. As we go around the hood here, no dents or dings on that, very, very clean. Passenger side rim is in excellent shape, no scuffs or scrapes on that and that tire is brand new as well. As you go down this side of the vehicle, you can see just how clean the body is, how reflective the paint is. The only thing I saw on this one was there was a small tiny ding on the front fender, nothing real major, but very clean down this side. All the doors look really good, bottom rockers are in really nice shape as well. This back rim is in excellent condition too and these back tires are brand new as well. The bumper is in pretty nice condition, no major cracks or scuffs on it. Rear gates in pretty nice shape, I didn't see any dents or dings on that. Back storage area is in excellent condition as well. Those seats do fold down for extra storage and we do have a spare tire back here as well. Very clean inside this vehicle as we'll get to in just a second. Rear gate shuts nice and solidly. Down this side of the vehicle is just as clean as the passenger side, we want to make sure that you get the most accurate representation so that when you do get here, you'll know exactly what you're getting, which will save you time and money.  There are no rips or tears in these seats. Power driver seat has factory floor mats throughout. As you can see this vehicle has 76,236 miles. We have cruise controls, Bluetooth audio controls on the steering wheel. Steering wheel itself is in really nice shape. Has the touch screen radio up there. We have AM, FM, and XM radio capabilities, Sirius XM, a CD player and of course you have all your climate controls right there as well. Automatic transmission, this is a front wheel drive vehicle, passenger seat very clean as well. No rips or tears. This vehicle has ever been smoked in. Has on-star and map lights right there. Take a quick look at the back seats and then we'll check out under the hood. The other feature it does have is it does have auto headlamps. So it's always a nice feature. Back seats are just as clean as the front seats. No rips or tears back here. Really like the black with the red stitching. Has latch child safety system. And these seats are adjustable so they do adjust back and forth and then these backs do come down so you can fit extra storage and there's a nice little plastic piece there so nothing falls in between. Has heated mirrors with the built-in blind spot mirrors, 2.4 liter four cylinder motor engine bay is very clean, runs very smooth. This vehicle has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off and this vehicle is 100% ready to go. Has four brand new tires, brand new front brakes, looks like brand new rear brakes as well and she's 100% ready to go. And to see more pictures of this Equinox or one of our other 400 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, you name it we got to go to our website www.summitauto.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle on our lot, videos of every single used vehicle that we have. All at summitauto.com thank you so much for checking out my video if you want to make this Equinox yours give us a call<PHONE_NUMBER> ask for one of our sales associates to make this one yours today. Once again that number is<PHONE_NUMBER> and if you like the video want to check out more go to our YouTube channel youtube.com slash summit auto like subscribe and share and in fact in a minute in a second here you'll see a subscribe button to our YouTube channel on the left a link to more used inventory on your right and if you're not on our website on the bottom a link to this vehicle on our website click those check them out we look forward to helping you with this super clean 2012 Chevy Equinox LT1 thanks again.


Hollywood couple Judd Apatow and Leslie Mann have quite the real estate portfolio of homes in California. Their main mansion is located in Brentwood and costs them over $18 million dollars while they also purchased a family beach house in Malibu and more recently a $14 million condo in Santa Monica. Also Mike and I dropped our very own house tour of our new home which we moved into this year. So go ahead and subscribe to our personal channel if you want to see where we're living and more of what we're up to. And once you watch let me know what you think of our home. In these videos we don't reveal any addresses and even though I've done a house tour of my own place please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. When Judd Apatow began working on the film The Cable Guys produced her in 1996 he had no idea that he was about to meet the love of his life in Leslie Mann but as soon as he laid eyes on her during pre-production he knew he was smitten. Speaking about the time that they met Judd would tell Elle magazine that the first thing he said upon seeing Leslie at her audition was there goes the future Mrs. Apatow I had a soul connection instantly I meant it that's why I remember it. Leslie on the other hand had something of a crush on the film's director Ben Stiller but she decided to give Apatow a chance anyway when he asked her out for a dinner date at his house. He decided to make her a romantic dish of spaghetti with ragu sauce and wonderbread with margarine. The next morning Leslie knew that she was in love too. The duo was wed in June of 97 and then welcomed two daughters Maud in December of 97 and Iris in October of 2002. Since then both Leslie and the girls have gone on to appear in a number of films that Judd had directed putting knocked up funny people and this is 40. But this family doesn't only work together of course they also live together and not just anywhere but in their handful of multi-million dollar properties across Los Angeles. Hey guys it's Kara back with another exclusive house tour here on Famous Entertainment in this one checking out the homes of Judd Apatow and Leslie Mann. But before we begin please take a second to like, subscribe and turn on your notifications. You can also hit me up on Instagram if you want to chat and now let's get into this video. We're going to start with the family's primary home, a spectacular mansion located in Brentwood California. Judd and Leslie purchased this house in an off-market deal in 2009 for an epic 18.25 million dollars. While that means there aren't too many photos out there of this place we've still managed to dig up some details for you. That being said the images you're about to see are from a similar Brentwood home that Judd actually used to shoot his movie This Is 40. Judd and Leslie's actual home is set to boast more than 10,000 square feet of space with an exterior made up mostly of white brick built to order in 2005 by the former owner of famed producer. The home features five bedrooms and seven baths. It also includes amenities like a 17-seat screening room as well as a pool with an additional 3,500 square feet of outdoor entertaining space. According to the records when Judd and Leslie bought the home they also got to keep the majority of the furniture that was already here. The Apatow family has lived here ever since they dropped a fortune on it and by all accounts they've never considered moving on. So it must be a pretty beautiful and comfortable home to live in. But it's also not their only one. So let's move on to Malibu Next. In 2013 Judd and Leslie paid a whopping 11.85 million dollars for a beach house property in Malibu, California. This thoroughly updated 1930s cottage was located in the guarded gates of the celebrity hotspot known as the colony. This enclave has long attracted a wide range of some very rich people including the likes of Jason Statham, Sting and even Tom Hanks who actually owns two homes in the area, one on the beach and another directly across the street. As for the Apatow's, well they scooped themselves up a white-shattered and blue stucco two-story residence that measures in a modest 2,550 square feet with three bedrooms and three and a half baths. Just to the side of this home is a detached two-car garage located in the midst of a well shaded courtyard. Now far from there is a Dutch style front door that leads directly into the main house. Stepping through that door you'll find yourself in a bit of an awkwardly designed entryway and then you're immediately greeted by a kitchen and media lounge combination. The kitchen is equipped with a mahogany top-center island and the usual suite of high-grade stainless steel appliances. Moving on to the much larger and more comfortable looking combination living and dining room, you'll find bright white painted floors anchored on either side by a pair of white brick fireplaces. There is also an extra wide picture window with breathtaking sea and sky views from Point Doom to Catalina Island. As for the primary suite, it boasts a fireplace of its own as well as a compact ensuite bath with a marble top vanity and white tile line shower. There's even an L-shaped terrace attached to the room that spans the full width of the house. Minoana joining sun porches attached to the living room with wrap-around windows and wood frame glass doors as well as a party-sized sofa that's perfect for taking in the sights either as a family or during some gin-so party nights. Now far from there is a spiraling staircase that links the upper deck to a lower one which itself is only a short walk away from direct access to the beach. Now nice this getaway was, Leslie and Jed would call this place home for only two years before deciding to sell it. They listed the home in 2015 and were eventually able to clear just under 11 million dollars. But we've still got one more home of theirs to take a look at. So let's go on over to Santa Monica. In 2018, Leslie and Jed made a splash when they spent 14.5 million dollars on a mansion-sized penthouse situated on top of an iconic 1960s Santa Monica high-rise designed by renowned architect Quincy Jones. This entire building was once owned by one of Hollywood's most popular actors, William Holden. In fact, he lived here until 1981 which is when he slipped while intoxicated and hit his head on the way down, eventually bleeding to death from a severe cut to his forehead. Yikes. Unclear if he was living in the penthouse at the time of his accident, but considering he owned the entire building, it's kind of a safe bet. Anyway, that was decades ago and now it's the Apatow's new home. Two secured elevators opened directly into this sprawling full-floor spread. They both six bedrooms as well as seven and a half bathrooms with more than 8,000 square feet of living space. Fast walls of glass sliders lead out to wrap around terraces with complimentary panoramic views that take in this century city skyline as it sweeps over Santa Monica across the ocean and all the way around to Malibu's point doom. Back inside, glossy textured floors lead the way to a walk-in web bar and a carved stone fireplace. Honestly, it looks like it would be more at home in a French chateau than a glass penthouse overlooking the city. As for the living room, it's cavernous and flooded with light thanks to three walls of floor-to-ceiling windows as well as a pyramid-shaped skylight. Outside of the main area, there's an additional and separate formal dining room as well as a library and an office. Grounding out, those living spaces is a media lounge as well as an eating kitchen with all the bells and whistles. Then there are the bedrooms, four of which are sizable guest rooms and on top of those rooms, there are two master suites. One of these has a dressing hall lined with wardrobes and the other offers a combo dressing room and bathroom decked out with rust-colored marble as well as a jetted tip. Hopping off the home is an additional 2100 square foot private rooftop terrace with a wrap-around city, mountain and ocean views that offer plenty of opportunity for skygazing. Not to mention, there's also a spa-tub and barbecue centre up here. Alright everyone, that is going to bring our Judd Apatow and Lesley Man house tour to a close. Be sure to let me know what you thought of the couple's homes in the comments down below. Thanks for watching and please take a moment to like, subscribe and ring that bell if you haven't done so already and give me a follow on Instagram if you want to chat. I'll see you all in another video. Bye!


This is Think Tech Hawaii, Community Matters here. Okay, it's two o'clock on a given Friday, it's Community Matters. I'm Jay Fiedel and the guys to my left, Carl Kim and Dennis Wong, they're both from the National Disaster Preparedness Training Center across the street and at UH Manoa. Thank you, John, for coming down, appreciate it. Thank you for having us. Yeah, we're concerned though. We're concerned. We're always concerned. Yes, we're always concerned at Think Tech. We're concerned about disasters. What is a disaster that we should be concerned about, Carl? We have to be concerned about multiple hazards and threats. I mean, if you just look at what's happened over the past month, month and a half, there have been multiple hurricanes, wildfires, other types of man-made disasters as well too. So we need to be very concerned about these. Yeah, okay, so what is it telling us? We've had, you have a slide. I'd like to look at the slide with all these storms in the Caribbean. The Caribbean and then it'll be the same, I think, especially Puerto Rico. But we've had, I mean, you can call it serendipitous, but it isn't and it's not coincidence. There's an underlying feature here. I'd like to talk about it, but let's look at that slide so we can see on that slide. There it is. Yeah, it's been rather unprecedented that we've had this many storms so close together making a landfall at least on the continent. And we had Harvey at the end of August and then also Irma going into the beginning of September and then Maria and then most recently Hurricane Nate. And they've impacted many parts of Texas, the Gulf Coast, also Florida, Key West, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. And I think we need to pay particular attention to the impacts on me and Hawaii. In Hawaii, to the islands, to the island communities and I think that that's what we're here to talk about. Okay, let's talk about the word impact. You just used that word impact. What does that mean? Impact is sort of a big umbrella to cover a lot of ground. If a big storm occurs and it just passes in the middle of the ocean and no one is really impacted. No one is really hurt or killed or people don't lose their homes or businesses or their lives are not disrupted. It's just a natural event, right? It's when people are killed or when losses occur to society that we need to be concerned about. And we're seeing literally billions of dollars of losses and also many people being killed and hurt and their lives being seriously disrupted. Give us the flavor of how that happens. What gets disrupted? What is destroyed? How do people die? What's the process of the weather doing this, wrecking this damage on us? Well, hurricanes involve many, many different types of harm causing elements. I mean, the high winds, the potential for flooding, flooding from storm surge, from heavy rainfall. And then there's also the secondary impacts associated with that because the power is out, because food spoils, because there's hazmat releases into the environment. There are many, many ways in which people can be hurt. And so we need to be increasingly vigilant about just these types of hazards and threats and prepare for them. Yeah, prepare for them. Dennis, you're teaching preparedness, aren't you? You're out there. That's right. We do a lot of community outreach at the University of Hawaii Sea Grant. And we do- Who do you teach? Well, it's not really a lot of students or graduates and it's more the community. It's homeowners.  So you're reaching out. You're saying, can I come to your neighborhood board meeting? I have a few things I'd like to tell you about. That's right. And there's a lot of lessons to be learned about preparedness for the community. What kind of reaction do you get? I mean, this is a serious concern that I have, is that people are, what's the word? They're nonchalant about this. They don't really integrate the risk or the solution. And you can tell them all about what to worry about but they're not really worried, right? Yeah, there is a lot of people that are nonchalant. I think the percentage is higher on Oahu than the other islands because we do workshops on all the islands. And there are only some people who are very proactive and prepared and then there are some that are receptive to the message and then there's a large group that we call the skeptics. They're very hard to reach. But with these events, like Carl's gonna talk about, these are all lessons learned and they can happen in Hawaii. Yeah, well, you know what they say? They say this, they say, Repetitio Mater Studiorum, which is in Latin. Repetition is the mother of study. Sometimes for the guys who don't listen, you have to repeat it a few times. So is this going to happen to us? Why do you feel that it's going to happen to us? Maybe it's not going to happen to us. That's really a tough question to say. We know that it's going to happen to us, but exactly when and what are the conditions? And it's very, very difficult to predict and estimate exactly when it will occur. I would like to add to that too. I think it's the National Weather Service. It's always says it's going to happen. It's only a matter of when. And if you look at this picture of the activity, you see three major hurricanes in the Atlantic in 2017, a record number of activity as Carl mentioned. Same thing happened in Hawaii in 2015. The most number of tropical cyclones. Hold it up so that you can see it on the monitor. See, look at the monitor. That's it, you've got it. Right. And we're very fortunate that there were 16, a record number of tropical cyclones in the Pacific in 2015 all managed to miss us. And what's happened is when it's active in the Pacific, it's less active in the Atlantic and it switches back and forth over a multi-yearly period. So now the Atlantic's getting a lot of activity. Pacific has been relatively quiet this year and then it'll switch back again. I say something like that, I got to knock wood. You know, my old saying, and I say it all the time, is look at this beautiful day, beautiful day, not a cloud in the sky, trade winds are blowing gently, one day closer to that storm. So it's not climate change, is it Carl? I get asked this question all the time. So I have, I brought a slide, the big picture. Can I have the next slide up there? Not that one, the previous one? Well, I guess we don't have a big picture. That's a big picture. The big picture is this picture. Of course, the climate is changing. There are many different causes for it. I mean, changes in nature is forcing the changes. We have man-made causes of this as well too. That's definitely related to the oscillations that are occurring, El Mino, I think we're moving into a La Nina phase now. But that's also related to synoptic events, like these tropical cyclones we've been seeing, as well as other hurricanes and so forth. But generally, as we were talking before, it's the impacts of these local impacts, the flooding, the high winds, the heavy rainfall, the wildfire, that really causes the impact and the harm. And so to say yes, climate change is affecting things, but it's affecting everything. It's very, very difficult, however, to make the connection between changes in the climate and any one specific event, because there are multiple things related to this. But you have to see it as a global process. Yes, yes. You have to see the Earth as an organic, sort of organic mothership of nature and environment and anything that we do to throw it off balance is gonna have secondary effect, ripple effects. And one of those ripple effects are these storms. Yeah, yeah, and I think this is what's really important to think about. There are natural events and there are man-made events as well, too. And so could I have the next slide up there? Because when I agreed to do this show some time ago, we were still thinking about hurricane Harvey and the impacts of that. And it was really an unprecedented, it's short, maybe in the National Weather Service said, this is unprecedented and impacts are unknown and beyond anything experienced. The other thing that I wanna point to is that the, and this goes back to your question about the impacts itself, this was a tremendous amount of rain. I think in two days there was something like nine trillion gallons of water that fell on Houston and that metropolitan area. That's the equivalent of a cube that's four miles square and two miles high. If I can have that slide back up again, you can see how much rain this was. But the other thing that exacerbated and made the impact so much worse was all the pavement, all the development that has occurred. The bottom part of the slide shows the amount of development that's occurred between 1940 and the present. And so what's ended up happening is we've created way more impervious surface, way more potential for flooding and all this water couldn't be absorbed by the ground and many, many more people were impacted. That's why they lost their homes, they lost their businesses. It doesn't necessarily matter about the wind. It doesn't matter about, oh, I don't know, kinds of things that happen in hurricanes per se. Just water will do it. Yeah, but again, the point that I'm trying to make, it also has to do with our planning, our development, where we're developing, how we're developing and many other factors that are really under our control. And so we can do a better job to make communities safer and more resilient by doing better planning and design and siding and so forth. But I think our real concern has to do with the threats and hazards that we're seeing right now in Puerto Rico. We have to learn and you guys are taking a trip there to Puerto Rico to figure out how it worked, what the physical process was so that we can deal with it better as and when it happens here. And then we will also, after the break, we'll talk about what we can do, what you can do, what we can do, what the community can do to get the odds better.  And so all we can hope to do is ameliorate it. We can't stave it off completely and that's the interesting part. That's the part where you're taking bets, you're taking a gamble that the things that you recommend, the things you train people to do will have a leveraged effect in protecting them, but you can't protect them immediately. And if they do nothing, if they don't listen, if they're nonchalant about it, it'll be worse for them. Let's take a short break, we'll come right back. Aloha, my name is Mark Shklav. I'm the host of Think Tech Hawaii's Law Across the Sea. Law Across the Sea comes on every other Monday at 11 a.m. Please join us. I like to bring in guests that talk about all types of things that come across the sea to Hawaii. Not just law, love, people, ideas, history. Please join us for Law Across the Sea, Aloha. We're back we're live with Carl Kim, National Disaster Preparedness Training Center, Dennis Wong, UH Sea Grant College, and also in the National Disaster Preparedness Training Center, talking about all these storms, about climate change, about what Hawaii can do and how the National Disaster Preparedness Training Center has huge presence nationally right here in Hawaii across the street from our studio. And so I guess the first thing I'd like to know is about your trip of investigation and discovery to Puerto Rico, which got hit the worst of any of these islands and storms, yeah. If we're working on it, maybe Dennis can give a little something about. Okay, we're actually gonna try and visit Texas and Puerto Rico and Florida, but waiting for Puerto Rico to stabilize it still has a lack of electricity, water, and we'll show some pictures of that shortly. Our next trip is probably gonna go to Rockport, where Harvey made landfall. It's ground zero, a category four hurricane at the point, and we have one picture to show here, right here. Someone could zoom in onto that. Yeah, that's it. Okay, there we go. Okay, what we're trying to show in this one is there are houses that are totally fine and there are houses that have been blown up. Okay, and we're gonna find out exactly what differentiates the buildings that were, the houses that were destroyed and the ones that were fine. We think it's related to the building code and the load path and the protection of the envelope. And then we're gonna try and get some retrofit options for homeowners and create the older houses to make them as strong as those houses that did well in Harvey. And we're gonna try and put it in the fourth edition of the homeowner's handbook. Yeah, I wanna clear one point though, is that when this water came in, it wasn't a swirling river of water, it was merely a lot of water, right? Okay, in this location, you're having water and wind, okay? And at this location, the primary impact is the wind, that's destroying the houses right here. They had around four or five feet of water in this location and there's some places that are gonna, water impact's gonna be worse like in Houston and we can go to that later if you'd like. Yeah, so you can learn from what happens there. And this is landfall. When the storm comes ashore, this is the most vulnerable place if you're gonna examine them, how it comes ashore and what it does. When it gets inland, it's not gonna be as serious as the picture you just showed, am I right? Yeah, well, it depends. The hurricane is a triple threat. It's the wind, the coastal storm surge, so that's the part near the coast and then there could be inland flooding from just a lot of rain coming just, that's what happened in Houston. If you have Oahu and you have these canals and streams coming down from the mountains, that's a collector of water up there. If we had the kind of storm they had, it would, huge volumes of water would travel down and down toward the ocean, I suppose. And we'd all have a lot of water on our hands, right? And with that kind of water, and if there was wind, and there usually is wind for us, we'd have this kind of damage, huh? Would it be heavier at the shore? It could be, but the key is how quickly the system is moving, because Harvey just stalled over Houston and that's why it dumped 50 inches of rain there. So that's another part, isn't it? You can't really predict how these storms are gonna work. You can't predict the exact path, you can't predict the exact force. You can measure it as it happens, but you can't predict it. But I think that there are really very valuable lessons that come from looking at the damage that occurred, looking at the conditions, looking at the building, the building technologies that were applied, and that's part of what we do at the center. We try to extract these important lessons about what worked and what failed and then try to make our cities, our structures more resilient. Give me an example. I mean, let's take that picture where the houses have been largely destroyed. So you're gonna learn stuff when you go look at that. You're gonna see what houses survive better and you can figure out why. Is that, you're gonna change your course material? You're gonna change your advice to the public based on what you learn there? Well, I think there's many elements. Dennis was the author of the, you can talk a bit about the homeowner's guide for this. And there are certain things you can do to the structure to make it stronger. There are also big questions about siding and is it located in the right location? Can you, are there things that you could do to the site itself to make it safer? You think grades of soil puts a wall or a fence or a fence containing structure? Landscaping, a whole range of things that can't be done. Yeah, and in terms of feeding the courses, yeah, the information we collect will feed the courses. There's so many courses though. It's, I mean, they have an evacuation planning course. And in terms of building stronger, the stronger you build, and if you're outside of a flood zone, you could shelter in place. And that's part of your evacuation plan. So some of these concepts, they're all indirectly related, but very, very importantly related. And so a lot of the material we learn will be feeding their courses and then they'll also be delivering those courses in that location where the impacts were. So what we're trying to do is to bring together atmospheric scientists, coastal engineers, people that work on buildings and structures, people that work on siting and landscape architecture, and bring all of these different disciplines together so that we can better understand what can be done to make our structures and our communities more safe and resilient. That's what our center does. Now, one of the things in Puerto Rico that made it problematic, and you can see what happens when all the lights go off, you wanna hold that one up when the lights were on. Yeah, that's where the lights are on, yeah? On the top. Oh, I'm sorry. It's five days before. And five days after. And five days after, yes. You can see what happens. Yeah, so even now, there's only roughly around 30 or 40% of the electricity that's up in Puerto Rico. San Juan is up there. Yes, it's very top right, yeah. And then Miwes and Ponzi and Aracibo is on the north part, yeah. Three and a half million people. But one of the things that came out about Puerto Rico was that they were unprepared, that they had no real plan, and their structures were flimsy. Where do we stand on the scale of strong versus flimsy? Well, I think we're in very good condition compared to Puerto Rico. I mean, we have a stronger building code. It was modified in Anahu in 85 after EVA in 82 is modified in 95 after Niki in 92. And it's being modified again. So it's stronger. The key though is not only building codes, but it's also personal preparedness. And if I could just mention one thing, you know, a lot of people in Puerto Rico are without electricity on water or medications. The new guidance for Hawaii is 14 days of non-perishable food and water. So that's changed. It used to be seven days, and now it's 14 days. And people say, why 14 days? Because it takes a long time to recover and when something like this happens. Do you have 14 days worth of food in your house? No, I told my wife. Yeah, but there's a way to do it. Some tips we provide and the best way to create your emergency supplies. Yeah, well, I mean, the thing is that if you want to do this right, if you want to take all the advice and build a retaining wall and change the landscaping and buy not 14, but 28 days to be careful and have all that food there, which doesn't last forever.  Well, yeah. And generally, batting down the hatches, that's gonna cost you some bucks.  It's just I don't have the money for that. What do you say to him? Yeah, that is a problem. That is a challenge. And so I think what we have to do is to first raise awareness about the potential threat and hazard. And then I think we should also be looking at other strategies for helping or assisting people in need. And what disasters do is they magnify the existing strengths and weaknesses of a particular community. Yes, absolutely. And we need to be cognizant of those sorts of vulnerabilities that exist in our community and think about ways in which we can prepare for that. Because again, as we say, it's not if but when. Yeah. Well, first thing is, if you wanna survive food and water and all that, and then get electricity somehow, solar would help and transportation and communication, all these things you have to rebuild. And you have to assume as in these storms in the Caribbean that all these systems will be down. So you say seven days or 14 days, I say 28 because I'm not so sure that we're gonna get help from far away places in seven or 14 days. And we're gonna be on our own and we're gonna have complete failure. And so the question is, how do you see in a sort of an optimal way, with all these steps taken by hopefully a critical mass of people in the community and government functioning properly or at least getting its act together, as soon thereafter as possible with appropriate help from the military, I hope, and maybe from some sort of airlift arrangement from the mainland. If the mainland hasn't been damaged to the point where it can't help. But how do you see the thing coming back together? One of the steps in the recovery of a community back to viability, if you will. The most important lesson that's coming out of Puerto Rico right now for us has to do with the distribution networks. I mean, they can get stuff to the port, they can airdrop things to central locations and so forth, but it's very, very difficult to get out to the other more remote parts of the community. And I think that those are really important lessons for us to pay particular attention to. How are we gonna get food, water, supplies out to the last mile? Yeah, who does it? Yeah. Who does it? I mean, if we started this right now, I mean, the recovery process, who would be, first responder may not be the right word in this context, but who would have to step forward to make this recovery healing process happen? Where does that come from? Does it come from the state? Does it come from FEMA? Does it come from the, what do you call it, Hawaii Emergency Management Organization? Yes, does it come from you guys? Where does it come from? It comes from everyone. It's the whole community. That's where FEMA preaches now. Who calls the shots though, Dennis? Well, who calls the shots? I mean, people used to think it used to be top down, but really, people find that the first responders are often the person's neighbor or their family. And in terms of rapid recovery, the best thing to recover quickly is to prepare well beforehand. And it doesn't take a lot of, you're saying 28 days, but we don't need the guidance as 14. And we have some tips for people that, like for supplies, for instance, I never buy things in my emergency supplies that I'm not gonna consume.  Because if I do, it's just gonna expire and then throw it in the toss away. I also buy things that have a long shelf life. Peanut butter. Peanut butter? Peanut butter only has a shelf life of a year, if you've looked at it. I buy things that have a shelf life of three, four. You know what I get out of this though, if everybody takes the advice, and all the agencies have plans, and I know you guys are involved in this, and the agencies talk to each other, and developing the plans, then when the time comes, you don't need one person in charge or even one agency. If they all follow what's in the plan, then that takes us to recovery. Am I right? How do you see that working? There's a certain amount of that that I think is right that you're saying, but I also believe that there is the power of self-organization or self-organizing forces, and we should really think about that as well, too, that it's not just having a plan because the plan is often out of date right away, and so we need to be able to make adjustments, and so there's a tension that I think between trying to have everything planned and laid out beforehand versus empowering and being flexible and being able to adjust to the real needs and the requirements. So it's a state of mind. So that's probably what you're teaching, at least in part in these courses. What do you tell people? Tell them now, tell camera one. What are you telling them about state of mind? It happens. Yeah, well, the key thing, especially for skeptics or those people in nonchalant is they have to really understand the risk. They have to have some type of sense of urgency, and then that's the first point, and then preparedness is really not really that hard. It's just doing a lot of little things that don't take much effort. In terms of preparing your house, I just tell people, look at all the people that spend a lot of thousands of dollars doing home improvements like in their kitchen, their living room, they spend like five or 10% of that on strengthening your house, and you'll be much better at it. That's good advice, yeah. We didn't need those new cabinets, honestly. Well, remember, make it strong, then pretty. Thank you. Okay, it's time for you to close, Carl. What would you leave people with? Well, I'm an urban planning professor, so I believe in not just making plans, but also really thinking about the things that you can do that make the community stronger. So much of it, as Dennis has been talking about, is really investing in our physical infrastructure, making sure that our buildings, our structures are strong and robust. But I'd also like you to consider and think about our social infrastructure as well, too. The relations with our neighbors, the relations with our community. We talk about social capital. I mean, we know that people will help their family members. We know that friends will generally help friends, but where we wanna get to is where strangers will help strangers, and that's the part of what will keep us together as an island in the most remote location in a place that's exposed to multiple hazards and threats. That's a great, great point, Carl. Thank you so much, Carl. Thank you, Dennis. It's been a great discussion. And yes, in those times, you are your brother's keeper. Yeah. Thanks so much.