Everyone knows that Polaris is the North Star, but did you know that this will actually change? In just 5,470 years, this star, Alderamin, will be the North Star, and in about 13,000 years, it will have changed again to the super-bright star Vega. So why does the North Star change over time? The main reason is that Earth is not quite spherical. It's actually slightly wider at the equator than it is at the poles. And this equatorial bulge interacts with the Sun and Moon's gravity to give the spinning Earth a little wobble that we call procession. The whole processional cycle for the Earth takes about 26,000 years, and in that time, many different stars will be the ones closest to the North Celestial Pole, and whichever one is closest at any given time is what we call the North Star. Polaris was closest to the North Celestial Pole in 2017, but now is getting further and further away from it every day.


Welcome to LaDoc Way. I'm Jessica and today's video is gonna be a homeschool show and tell. The homeschool show and tell is an open collaboration hosted by Abby from Rooted and Rested myself. Our goal with the homeschool show and tell was really just to show that there's not one right way to homeschool and we do that by bringing homeschoolers together from around the world each and every month to share their personal take on a specific topic. This month's topic is homeschool mom must-haves and I am so so excited for this topic because well I'm ready to add some things to my wish list because Mother's Day is coming up and I don't have anything on it yet. But I'm also excited for this topic because I feel like in a world where we are being sold to constantly there is always things that we feel like we need that we really don't need. I am super super guilty of this. I like to call it shiny thingitis where you are you know scrolling or on Amazon or whatever and you all the sudden need all of the things because it's shiny and it's new and you just need to buy it. But I think sometimes we can forget how little you can effectively homeschool with and I think sometimes having all of the things can be really overwhelming at least for me personally. So while I really enjoy having tons of resources on hand I wanted to share like must-haves the bare minimum things that I feel like I couldn't homeschool without and then a few extra bonus things that I really really enjoy having on hand. So if you're interested in seeing my top five homeschool must-haves like absolutely couldn't homeschool without them stay tuned and then make sure you watch all the way to the end for a few bonus items. Now the reason I really wanted to narrow this down to no more than five items is because I feel like as homeschool moms especially we feel like we need to have everything possible to homeschool our kids well and if we don't have it we feel like failures. I also feel like if you're a new homeschool mom coming into the homeschool world and you're looking at all these amazing resources it can feel very overwhelming or even sometimes intimidating like I can't homeschool because I don't have all of this I'm not going to be good at it because I can't afford all of this or whatever. So I thought you know what I'm going to pick no more than five items that I must have but I couldn't homeschool without and that I think you can homeschool very successfully with just these. So my number one topic the thing I absolutely cannot live without and it is top of my list for a very very good reason is a library card. Yep you heard me write a library card that is the one thing the number one thing that I feel like most homeschoolers need. With my library card I have access to almost any book I could ever want. Our library allows us to have a hundred books out per card and each of us have a card. That means we can have 300 books either on hold or out. We also have interlibrary loans so we can get books from other libraries so that means for the most part unless it's like a brand new release and there's a weight on it we can pretty much get our hands on any book that we want. Our library also offers CDs and DVDs that you can check out so that means even more resources at my fingertips. Our library has story times and classes and the librarians themselves librarians themselves are a treasure trove of resources so all of those things come up with a library card as well and then apps like hoopla and overdrive or Libby depending on what you call her allow us to have ebooks and audiobooks at our fingertips using our library card for free. So all of those things are free with just a library card which is amazing and I know other libraries even offer games that you can get. I've seen some that now have like a topic-based like bagpacks and bags you can walk away with that's basically a unit study in a bag so make sure if you haven't yet to check out your library because there's so so many things that come from that one place and with a library card that seriously can make homeschooling possible with just that. Now my number two thing on my list is my laptop now this is my personal laptop I absolutely love it I use that probably on a daily basis we in our household actually have three laptops but you could do it with just one you don't need multiples you just need some sort of device that could even be a tablet or a desktop whatever you have but some kind of computer is definitely my number two because with this I can search curriculum I can you know access digital curriculum I can find freebies I can create my own curriculum I can stream videos from YouTube or any other streaming service that we have that would go along with whatever we're learning I can Google answers to questions that I might not know yet I mean like literally the things that you have at your fingertips because of that are amazing so definitely number two on my list is a laptop but it could be like I said any kind of computer number three on my list I did not bring out here because it's very heavy so just pretend I'm holding a printer because with a computer and a printer I can print off anything I want those freebies I was just talking about and digital curriculum that you've bought or that you have created in my case normally it's created and you can print multiple different copies so if you have three four five six kids you can print however many you need making curriculum so much more affordable one thing that I absolutely could not live without in our homeschool and it really really makes everything so much easier are the grade level skills checklist that I have because I can go to whatever grade Emily is in which this year it happens to be fifth and I can start reading off the checklist that things that she needs to know and it just gives me peace of mind knowing that okay we have you know evaluated works of literature through discussion debate and written critique we have done varied range of poetic forms we have plotted points on a coordinate grid like these are the things she needs to know in fifth grade and I can check off that we've known them or we've done them even if we haven't followed a specific curriculum and so it really gives me a piece of mind and I'm able to do that because I have a computer and a printer and I can just print them off and have them at my fingertips now if you do not have these yet I will link them in the description box this is a free printable it has all language arts and math skills from varied sources I put them together from preschool through eighth grade and then some suggestions for high school so I will leave the link in the description box and you are free to grab them and use your own computer and printer to print them out also maybe not necessarily a must-have for all homeschools but the next month has on my personal list and I will explain why in just a moment are a laminator and you guys this was like the cheap cheapest laminator I could find at the time and it has lasted from even since Emily was in preschool so we're talking six years now so it doesn't have to be top of the line cheapest one you can find as long as it works just keep it and keep it going and then also this was my big homeschool splurge years ago and I'm so glad I did it it is the pro click binder it's super super easy I have a video showing how I use it so I will link that up here in case you're interested and then I mean you could just use regular scissors but who has time for that so some kind of trim or cutter machine because it is so much easier and now the reason that those make my top list is because I had said before that you can find freebies or digital curriculum at better prices I create 90% of everything we use in our homeschool and because I have a computer and a printer a laminator or cutter and a binder it makes my life so much easier we live an hour from civilization so going somewhere to have something printed or laminated or bound is a pain in the behind and costly so it saves me money and it means I can have things almost instantaneously and it gives me the ability to print and bind things like my planner which keeps me sane and on track and things like our curriculum which basically means that we're ready to go I personally just laminate our covers like this is just a piece of black card stock for the back cover and this is just a cover on card stock laminated so that's what I do for the covers which is why I like the laminator in the cutter to make that happen and then the pro click binding one of the things I love I have only bought spines one time and I've never had to rebuy them because the spines open up and I can take the pages out when we're done do whatever I'm gonna do with them for our portfolio and then reuse the spines for our next study so again it's very cost effective now those are my top must haves those are the things that I could not live without like I can pretty much do 99.9% of all of our homeschooling with those few things and internet service obviously because I would need that to be able to stream those are those are it I need a library card need a computer need a printer my binder my laminator and cutter which again you could just use scissors but I really prefer that and then I could homeschool super effectively and efficiently with just those things but there are a few things that make life just a little bit easier that I enjoy and so I'm gonna share them as bonuses number one a bonus as erasable pens now there are tons of different ones on the market these are the friction friction is my favorite brand and I prefer the friction fine liners they remind me of the paper mate felt but these are erasable so they're nice and bold bright but erasable so when things don't go according to plan which is like 75% of the time maybe even 85% of the time I can just erase it and write whatever we did do or just erase it and draw a line through it because we didn't do anything whatever but it's super nice to have those not a necessity but an extra bonus that I really really appreciate in addition to those I really really love our scrunch maps we have had these again since we started homeschooling this is a map of the world they're very very thin they claim to be indestructible I mean they pretty much are you can't really rip them most people just ball them up it's I mean there's not really a lot that you could do maybe spill something on them I mean I haven't really tried to put them through the ringer but I love that they are super small not that expensive we can shove them in our morning basket we can take them with us when we travel we can do just about anything with them we've played games with them where she stood on them and jumped from one thing to another when she was younger they have been put through the ringer in our house and we have the US in the world and like I said I think they were less than $10 a piece so for $20 we have a map that is pretty indestructible takes up very little space I mean I could literally ball these up to fit in my hand I can shove them in my purse I can take them in the car travel whatever so they've just been a really really nice they're great when you do a lot of things like read alouds for your geography because as we're reading books or as we're learning things especially interest-based learning we can tie in geography almost seamlessly because these are kind of always at our fingertips so we're not doing you know specific geography maybe that day but we're reading a book that references Spain or references you know the fact that they've gone from maybe Florida to Georgia or whatever and it's just really easy and nice to have those on hand and be able to pull those out also a nice bonus but definitely not a necessity are Kindles or some sort of e-reader Emily and I both have the same version of Kindle I love them for a couple of different reasons one because it is very small it takes up hardly any room they are amazing for when we're traveling I remember we used to go on vacations and I would have like a whole entire separate bag for books and now I just need these right here and I don't run out of books because well I can just get more and a click of a button like I don't have to be like oh man we need to stop at a library or bookstore we ran out of books to read and again with that a library card that we already had as our must-haves I can get a ton of books as e-books for free and they basically deliver to our Kindle so I'm not normally buying books for it the investment was just the Kindle and then I mean sometimes you have to wait for a book because it's there's a hold on it especially if it's a really new or hot book but you can read for free once you've made that investment and again you can read anywhere on the go you can have you know numerous books at your fingertips so that having to tote that heavy bag and I really really like that it offers us the ability to read like in bed a little more comfortably so we're not having to have book lights or you know if she falls asleep or if I fall asleep this you know in the bed isn't nearly as bad as a giant hardback with a light on it at least in my experience rolling over all that is a lot more painful than rolling over on a small Kindle you can make the font whatever size you want so that you don't have to wear glasses at bedtime which for Emily and I both is an issue so I like that we can do that there's just a lot of reasons why those are a great extra for our homeschool but again not a necessity it's just one of those things of convenience and then the last thing that I really really enjoy that has become something we use very very frequently in our homeschool but again doesn't have to help doesn't have to be a must-have because there's other ways we can do this is our HP sprocket and this gives us the ability to sync phones or cameras to it from Bluetooth and then print pictures on sticker paper we use this for journaling for history timelines for projects tons of different things that has come in very handy again this is convenience though because technically speaking you could use your top must-haves which were that computer and printer to print any pictures you wanted and then just use an old-fashioned glue stick I would work just as nicely this is just a little bit more convenient a little bit quicker and one of those things that did make my wish list at one point and after years of it being on there I got it and we use it a lot in our homeschool now that we have it so those are my top picks my top five must-haves and then a few extras in case you're looking to add some things maybe to your wish list or to have a few extra resources in your homeschool for convenience now I would love it to hear your homeschool must-haves especially as a homeschool mom what are the things that you cannot live without the things that your homeschool would not run smoothly without or the things that your kids couldn't live without the things that just bring the most joy into your homeschool please leave them down in the comments I can't wait to read them


I see. So what is the computer literacy in India? Sir, I do not have exact figures but it should be around somewhere around 30% not more than that overall. Just less. Ok. Ok. What is the internet penetration? What is the internet penetration? How many people have internet? How many people have internet? How many people have internet? 52 crores. 52 crores? I do not think we have reached that figure yet. We are less than that. We are more than 45. Alright. What is the digital media program? Sir, data in India is a flagship program containing several components like Bharat Red project, data literacy, and sir, broadly speaking there are three components. First to provide data literacy, second to provide data infrastructure, and to provide government services to our data world. So what is the Bharat Red program? Sir, Bharat Red program is a program providing high speed broadband creativity to around 6 lakh villages are targeted. It will go to all the villages? Sir, a gram for the childs. How many grams? Sir, I have data about villages, 6 lakh villages. What is Bharat Red doing? Sir, we have covered phase 1 and phase 2 has been started and it will provide... What is Bharat Red? What will Bharat Red do? Sir, optical fiber connectivity would be there. Then people would be able to access the internet and government services using internet. They would be... So once you laid the optical fiber they will be able to access it? Nothing more is required. Sir, data literacy is required. For that we have PM Disha program to provide data literacy to rural areas. On top of that we have common certificate centers. So that people who are illiterate and do not know how to access the internet, they can use the services of CSEs. You are from which state? Delhi. Now, are you pushing? Yes. Can you tell us, what is the money bill? Money bill, as per article 110 of the constitution, it is with money matters. And in money bill, the passage of money bill, Rajasabha's majority is not mandatory. They can only provide suggestions and it is up to the Lok Sabha to consider those suggestions or not. Aadhaar was passed as a money bill. What are your views on this? Sir, Aadhaar passed as a money bill was a controversial topic and it is still being judged by the Supreme Court. It is still under sub-division matter. But sir, the provision of Aadhaar had some other matters on top of money matters as well. Can you tell us what is the office of profit? The office of profit basically means you are having an office and which is providing you profit out of your job. I mean if you are a legislator but you are again assigned as chairman of some board and it is giving you some sort of profit, not necessarily a monetary profit, but even if it is a position, then it will come under office of profit and there would be conflicts. And why should a person, a legislator holding office of profit be disqualified? Sir, it would lead to conflict of interest. In some cases, let's say I am an MLA of my area and again I am heading a company. Now I can formulate some policies which will help my company or myself. Overlap between legislature and executive. Yes, sir. Precisely. Can you tell us about some amendments which were made post-Nirvaya? Some amendments were made after the Nirvaya incident in Krinnan. Yes, sir. Sir, one was regarding the jubilane. In India's crimes, the jubilane age was considered for 16, a state of 18. Sir, other provisions are not able to recall right now. Okay. Now, can you tell me which constitutional authority or which who takes oath to preserve, protect and defend the constitution? Sir, Supreme Court. Abide by the constitution. We are illegals to them. Thank you. Okay. It's the President. Okay. He wants to. Yes, sir. Political science and international relations is just awesome. Why did you choose this? Because you want computer science and engineering. You have big day. But why did you choose this? Any specific reason? Sir, two broad reasons. I had always interested in international affairs. Okay. And second thing is that computer science, my own subject, was not in the list of subjects. Okay. I don't. Now, tell me. We have said India's constitution is a federal constitution with lot of unitary features. Yes, sir. Do you agree or disagree? Sir, I would agree to some extent. If you agree, you have to justify putting some of the articles or provisions of the constitution. Sir, we have already a services under Article 312. Okay. What is already a services? We have office of governor under Article 153. Sir, we have, we used to have planning commission until now. Planning commission? Does it find a mention in the constitution? No. So, then why are you saying? Sir, we have finance commission under Article 18. How does it say that the unitary? Sir, it's a... Sir, I would, I would again say if we have in under Schedule 7, the majority of the items are in the union list. Okay. But there are some state lists also. Yes, sir. But there are some... The important provisions you are missing, you are a political sense student. Sir, emergency provisions... What? Emergency provisions? And... When the... What is that I get? Emergency provisions, please. You know the articles, but I don't have to ask anything. Moreover, in part one, we have the provisions to state new state, rename a state. That is article? Article 3. Article 3. You are correct. Integrated judiciary. Yes, sir. All these things you have to say. Okay. Why do you take so much time to answer this question? Prepare. Prepare. Okay. Then... You see, international relations, you follow international affairs and so on. The growing hegemony of China. Yes, sir. It is a cause of concern for India. Why? Why India should be concerned. America was also a very powerful state, yes sir. Now the growing hegemony of China. Sir, since the time of Xi Jinping, they had... Since the time of Xi Jinping, the President of India, they had this ideology of Chinese dream of ruling the whole world, of having the biggest... Of becoming the biggest superpower ever in the history. Now for that, India is the regional power. And China is growing its influence using several projects like One Belt, One Road, Magical and Chilic route. They are actually influencing... They are extending their influence in Indian Ocean region as well. And again, if some major power is coming into Indian Ocean region and that to China, India should be concerned. Is it also a fact that, you know, China is behaving like a disruptive power? Yes, sir. In our region, because, you know, in all India's case, like UNSC. What happened in UNSC? Sir, we wanted to designate the... Jai Shah Mohammad Chief as an international analyst. But China denied us because we think they are bigger power. So they are also behaving like a disruptive power also. Yes, sir. And growing hegemony in Indian Ocean and all this region. Okay. Now tell me another thing. You know, the power to amend the constitution is given to whom? In our constitution. To parliament? To parliament. Is it an absolute power? No. Then? What is the restriction? Sir, restriction comes through basic structure doctrine. 1973 Keshima and Bhakti Keshima in India. I got it.  Yes, ma'am. Now the stray animals, it becomes quite a nuisance when we have cats and dogs moving all over the place. Yes, ma'am. So how do we deal with that problem? You know, there are many cases, incidents of dogs, warring little children. Yes, ma'am. Attacking little children. How do we get over the problem? First of all, there need to be awareness in the society. Even if there is a rapid dog. Even if there is no rapid dog. Even if there is a dog, someone needs to recognize how to reduce the danger. Second thing comes the responsibility of the states to ABC animal birth control rules, where we do spaying and nutrient of the animals to control the population. And ma'am, if the state capacity is limited, then NGOs are involved in this process and the amount is reimbursed to the NGOs. But just by nutrient a dog, it's going to only limit the population. Yes, ma'am. But the ones who are already there and attack, what do you deal with them? Ma'am, if a dog only attacks when he is ill or rapid, for that we have vaccination and treatment procedure. Okay. Now you also are interested in swimming. How is it that we haven't performed well at all on the international level? We have no swimmers for tending. Ma'am, I would give you several reasons. First of all lack of gender or such. Even in the state of Delhi, swimming is a costly exercise. Yes. And second thing, ma'am, there was not any motivational figure until now. Like we got majority of share in cricket when we won the World Cup in 83. Such sort of intervention has to be there. These are the things. How is it that it's only cricket which gets so much of companies? The other sports don't. Ma'am, first of all, first of all, the factor was motivation. Second, it was the factor of administration of cricket. Basically, I administered it very, very well. And even provided profitable revenues for youngsters. Okay. Now, since you lived in Delhi, you must have dead and hurt and seen pollution. Yes, ma'am. So what are the reasons why Delhi is such a polluted city? Ma'am, again, there are several reasons. First of all, Delhi is densely populated. It is happening densely populated, 11,000 per square kilometer. Second thing, the number of vehicles in Delhi, even if you combine the number of vehicles in Mumbai, Bangalore, Burkata. Okay, now go to Pakistan. There were construction activities in Delhi and more. Okay. Due to the road rest and all things. And ma'am, environmental factors. It is not closer to the sea. What about the budgetful power plant? What about the brick clings? All those are leading to pollution. So we have lots of directions being given by MGT and other parties. Can you give some of their recommendations? Yes ma'am. That is the daily action plan given by MGT and the centre of pollution in the road. Whenever PM 2.5 and PM 10 concentrations go there, there are several phases. But even otherwise, even if we don't have this on a daily basis, what can be done and what is being recommended? The usage of private vehicles should be limited, should be restricted in a sense. Public vehicles should be promoted. And Audiman comes in the interaction when emergency is there. And the closure of these brick clings and power plants. And civil management is an important factor in this segregation at source. And moreover, we have landfills in Delhi which are causing a lot of pollution. So we need to find another way to manage this solid waste. Now you've done computers, etc. So tell me something about artificial intelligence. Why is it becoming so important? Everyone is discussing artificial intelligence. Until now we had only humans as intelligent beings. Now when you impart intelligence into machines, it becomes artificial intelligence. Let's suppose the task we were doing before, manning the borders, performing operations, manual labour tasks. These all can be done by robots and artificial intelligence machines. Okay. My last question about regional air connectivity. There is this scheme. Can you tell me something about this scheme? It comes under Udhid Nishka Amnabeli, Puran's team of the government. We are providing new greenfield airports and reviving brownfield airports. And we are providing subsidies. And there has been a cap limit of 2500 per hour. One hour. And ma'am it involves helicopters as well. So they are only going to get 50% of seats in this. And what about the remaining? 50% of the seats they can even profit. And how are they going to make use of all the funds that they require from where will the funds come? Ma'am on domestic flights, they have put a fee. I'm not sure about the fee name, but they put a fee on that. Vibrality gap funding. Vibrality gap funding is there. Okay, thank you. What were the objectives behind demonetization? Sir, to curb the malice of black money. For gaining the undisclosed sources of income into formalized economy. And to promote data economy. Have these objectives been realized? What I studied is the results. Every group by the data, 99.8% of the money came back. We thought there would be a large amount of black money, but that wasn't there. Or people were able to order the money. But in the case of data economy, yes, we have progressed in that case. Where data transaction has been increased. But in the other context? Yes, sir. Direct tax and indirect tax collections increased a lot. And there was a significant amount of investment in the stock market. That I don't know whether that can be attributed to demonetization. But yes, direct tax collection has gone up. Yes, sir. And also the tax base has gone up. Yes, sir. Right? Okay. There are two kinds of economic policy. One is fiscal policy, the other one is monetary policy. What is the difference between the two? The monetary policy relates to the amount of money separated in the economy. That is done by RBI. And fiscal policy is the taxation policy or other policy related to what are the instruments of fiscal policy and what are the instruments of monetary policy? Just to mention, fiscal policy we have tax, indirect tax, direct tax. And monetary policy we have reverse-reporate. Okay. Now you mentioned one of two fiscal concerns and one of two monetary concerns. So fiscal pension would be a fiscal deficit. It has actually grown in this years. Right. Okay. Okay. And the current amount deficit? These are all fiscal concerns. Yes, sir. Monetary concerns? One thing would be the amount of high-value currency in the total situation. Inflation, sir. Inflation is the main... Interest rate. Interest rate. Right. They stop going on about holding simultaneous elections. Some people, they are suggesting that we should go into a simultaneous elections. What is your opinion? Sir, it's a new idea. I think we should approach it but we should approach it cautiously. Keeping all the factors in mind that it has some positive as well as some negatives. Just to mention one of the positives and positives would be you have model for the conduct and the policy of the country is always in the election mode. If simultaneous elections are there they would be clear that mandate that is okay. So this is the positive side. Negative side. Sir, it tends to affect the popularity factorism that we have because voters can sometimes vote for the national leader or national party even in the regional elections. Also, I think if you put tremendous pressure on the machine... Exit polls and opinion polls. What's the difference? Sir, exit polls is the one when the person is voting and we bring up whom you voted after he has voted. Opinion polls is not opinion before the elections. What is the legal position in India? Opinion polls are banned. Exit polls are allowed. Opinion polls are allowed. Exit polls are banned but they need to be released only after the day of voting has been over in all the state elections. Now there are two types of system. One is presidential system. The other one is parliamentary system. We have opted for the parliamentary system. Some people suggest that we should the presidential system of governance is a better alternative. Do you agree on that? What are the advantages of a presidential system? In a diverse country like India, we need a parliamentary system because the representatives coming from different backgrounds being elected this won't be in the presidential system. It would have a central leader a powerful leader who can appoint his own cabinet and his own representatives. But in the parliamentary system even in small states this is their contribution and that they represent it. Thank you. The scope of article 21 has expanded vastly. What is the latest addition to it? Sir, we can say right to presidency is the latest addition. Along with that right to decide your own vote and right to choose your private life that involves different states. You know the case of Hadiya from Kerala. What principle did Supreme Court establish? What was the ground on the Supreme Court? Rejected the demand of the father and all. Of course the case is still pending but Supreme Court has made its mind very clear. The court is not a minor and he has the right to choose his own life and to choose his own partner. So two consenting adults nobody can interfere. Right to privacy. What was the principle affirmed by Supreme Court in Parmavar case? The right to creative freedom. I will not put it also about this. The freedom of speech and expression? Yes sir. What principle it affirmed in the Triple Talar case? I am not too sure but it was about right to clarity and... Simple. Women have a constitution right, effective quality. RTD-15. Now mental case. What principle was established by Supreme Court in this case? The principle of judicial freedom. Sorry sir. Can you define the new process of law? Can you define the new process of law? The new process of law, sorry Supreme Court is able to even even to review the cases the law decided by the legislature. It is different from the procedure established by the law that has been followed in the US. It has been followed in the UK. That's okay. The real principle is that the law is reasonable. And procedure must follow the principles of natural justice. These are the two principles in the video process. Now can you identify some fundamental right which are women specific which give constitutional rights to women? Sir, in article 21 you have a particular right where women cannot be put behind those chains. Why? Article 50 and 16? Yes sir. That's what you mentioned. Right. On what ground women have been allowed to go into temples where so far entry was barred? Yes sir. What is Westphalia model? Westphalia? Westphalia? Have you heard it in international affairs? Yes sir. Westphalia model? What is this Westphalia model of states? Sir, I am not able to recall that completely. You were asked about hegemony of China. What is a hegemony model? The hegemony model in one English country expanded spheres of influence in other countries. This is the opposite of it. Nation states respecting their boundaries. What are global commons? Sir, I was tapping the set of principles in which all of us agree for greater good. No, global commons are those entities in the world or in the universe which are everyone's property. No one can own them. No one can own them. We have oceans. Now you are right. High seas. What else? I am not typing. In international relations you should be able to say this. Why is Cape Town coming to notice for some serious problems? Cape Town is facing severe water shortage. It is facing due to climate change. You got it. We close the interview.


Welcome to our last module on this course. It has been quite a journey. We began by defining ethnography and ways of engaging with the other. We learned about the origins of ethnography, from the early travelers to the modern disciplines of sociology and anthropology and the influence of these disciplines on contemporary principles of ethnographic research. We discussed three major components, the process, the concepts that form its foundation and tools that are used to carry out ethnography. Through examples, we learned about the challenges of access and rapport building. We know how important it is to immerse ourselves in the context of our participants and what this even means and how to learn from the field. We discussed the kind of ethical dilemmas we may face in doing fieldwork and the complexities of decision making. We learned about methods of observation, participation and interviewing and we discussed ways of recording, not just with words but also with visual media. In each of our modules, we discussed different paths to learning about the other and from the other. Now it's time to see how professional designers and educators have used this ethnographic approach in their work. We will go on a journey with each of them as they share with us the process they followed. We will learn from them how the method shaped their research and its application and importantly how ethnographic engagements influence the questions they asked of their work.


Every year we're reminded to be ready for disaster, fire, earthquakes, floods. We need to take action to ensure all of our family members will be safe and cared for in case of an emergency. This means being ready to evacuate everyone, pets and people, and to have grab-and-go packs to meet everyone's needs. The minimum grab-and-go pack for your pet should include three days worth of food and water, two weeks worth of any medication they need, and current vaccine records. We have a complete list and other guidelines at our website. If you're already prepared yourself, please consider joining training with a local CERT, Community Emergency Response Team, to be ready to lend a hand to your neighbors too. Have a telephone tree set up to help with pet evacuation in case you're away from home when disaster strikes. Keep an ice in case of an emergency card in your wallet, with contact information for caregivers for your pets in case you are involved in an accident.  These proactive steps that you take now can literally be lifesavers during an emergency.


When did you first learn you were getting the ball today? And how much were you looking forward to the opportunity? Yeah, they told me yesterday at that all-site and summer set. But yeah, I mean, I was very fortunate and very grateful when they told me the situation. Yeah, I was ready to come. What was the anticipation like to get out there and get the start? It was more anticipation just because I haven't seen Jose in so long.  And then I was fortunate to make this debut with him and everything, so it was awesome. You mentioned that it has been quite some time since you guys were at Oral Roberts Jail, even the Texas organization together. But was there still some kind of a familiarity there, the fact that you did know him? Oh, yeah. I mean, Jose makes every pitcher up there feel confident and comfortable. So I can't take that away from him. But yeah, I mean, it's awesome having a familiar face right away when I get here, seeing them talking about the game. But yeah, it was just a great, great time, great team, chasing history, you know. So it's very enjoyable. What did you think of the atmosphere? You just mentioned chasing history. What did you think, taking it in, seeing everyone standing for everyone of judges at bat? It's amazing. It's amazing. It just shows how true these fans are. They're aware of the game. They're aware of everything, you know. But yeah, I mean, it's awesome being in this atmosphere. You know, no one's better than the Yankees, so that's how I take it. So if you pick up the phone and talk to somebody now, how are you going to describe this experience? Almost like my first time pitching again. It was awesome. I got to pitch to Jose. Great defense behind me. Kind of also, I got to play with Texas. But yeah, I mean, it's just electric. That's how I describe it. Now I'm going to describe you as sort of show up and go. Was this hard?  Was it, were you nervous at all? I want to say no, but yeah, there was a little anticipation, nervousness coming into it. But once I was out there warming up and embraced at all, I felt like I was good. What are they going to give you for the game? Do you have a round of cards or anything like that? Oh, I got a ball. I got a first Yankee strike out. They wrote on there, first Yankee strike out, who it was, the date, Jose catching. So I got to keep that one. They didn't take that one. I got that one.


So this is a supine cadaver the right hand is pronated. I'm narrating from the right side camera person is also the right side Let's take a look at the neuro vascular structures that we can see supplying the muscles of the extensor compartment So for that I'm going to come a little approximately and this is the radial nerve The radial nerve comes in front of the common extensor origin That is the lateral epicondyle lateral epicondyle is referred as a common extensor origin Where my finger is located because it gives origin to all the extensor muscles just in front of the lateral epicondyle That the radial nerve it divides into a superficial and a deep branch. This is the superficial branch Which runs as I mentioned under the bricure radialis and the deep branch is the muscular branch This supplies initially the extensor carbide radialis longers and the extensor carbide radialis brevis Which are the two most important extensors of the wrist. These are the two Muscles which I mentioned and after that it pierces through the supinator and it comes on to the extensor aspect And we can see it continuing here and it supplies all the muscles of the extensor compartment and the continuation of this nerve Which passes deep to the fourth tunnel and this is the continuation of the radial nerve here And if the radial nerve is injured here like for example dislocation of the elbow or fracture dislocation of the proximal Radial nerve joint then it can cause paralysis of the extensors of the wrist especially and that will lead to a very serious condition known as wrist drop This is an x-ray of the forearm showing multi-year fracture dislocation Caressed by proximal ulnar fracture and proximal radial nerve joint dislocation And this is a second picture showing the same thing these situations radial nerve injury is quite likely Now let's take a look at the structures on the dorsum of the finger We have opened up the middle finger dorsal aspect and the same structure will be present in all other fingers So we can see that on the dorsum of the finger There's an expansion here which I have lifted up on one side and this is the other side of that expansion This is known as the dorsal digital expansion or the dorsal aponeurosis of the digits If you notice sides of the expansions are thickened the long extensor tendon It gets attached to this on the sides the thickened portion gives attachment to the lumbarical muscles And to the entraceous muscles on either side and after that the deponeurosis then continues and in this region It breaks up into three slips a medium slip which gets attached to the base of the middle phalanx and the two lateral slips This is one of that and this is the other one These two go on either side of the digit and then they unite and they get inserted onto the base of the distal phalanx So this is the dorsal digital expansion to summarize this dorsal digital expansion contains the main extensor tendon It contains the lumbaricals. It contains the insertion of the Intraceous muscles Approximately it is held onto the finger by means of an aponeurotic hood It is because of this unique arrangement of this dorsal expansion that these Intraceous and the lumbarical muscles together can perform what is known as the Zee movement as shown by my hand here The Zee movement is flexion of the metacarpal phalangeal joints and extension of the intra phalangeal joints This movement is possible by virtue of this unique dorsal digital expansion of the digits This same arrangement will apply in all the digits in this correction We can mention a few clinical correlations in baseball players or in Housewives or those who are arranging the bedsheets if the finger is held stiff and it gets hit against hard surface The distal phalanx can forcibly flex and it can produce tear of this Expansion on the base of the distal phalanx in which case the distal phalanx will become Flaxet and that is referred to as mallet finger The next thing is if there is paralysis of the allure nerve which supplies the intrinsic muscles of the head namely the Intraceous muscles and the lumbaricals then the Zee movement will not be possible and Therefore the opposite movement will take place and this is referred to as a claw hand So the basis of the Zee movement and its opposite that is a claw hand are because of this extensor expansion So these are some of the points which I want to mention pertaining to the structures on the extensor aspect and the dorsal of the wrist Thank you very much for watching. Dr. Sanjay Sanyal signing out. Please like and subscribe if you have any questions or comments Please put them in the comment section below. Have a nice day


good afternoon everybody good afternoon everybody may I start by apologizing for the cancellation of the press conference yesterday evening we were of course prepared to have it but in view of the evolution of the consultations it was not possible to to have it so sorry for the inconvenience for those who were on the way or already there but in any case of course it was beyond my power to influence it in any other way so I'm at your disposal. Francois Murphy from Reuters. I'm just trying to understand what what you mean so you're saying that you were still trying to reach some kind of agreement with Iran overnight and now that hasn't gone anywhere or are you still speaking to them what's the situation? The way I described this is that our consultations our negotiations have been inconclusive inconclusive meaning that we could not finish I'm not you know giving up on trying to find some understanding but in terms of what we were discussing yesterday we could not conclude on an agreement that's that's what it means. Sorry but sorry but that could be understood two ways right so inconclusive could mean we haven't gotten anywhere yet we don't know whether it's positive or negative or it means we've stopped talking and we couldn't reach an agreement so which of those two is it? I would say that we of course we concluded yesterday we are still talking but not in terms of dotting an i or crossing a t and seeing whether we can agree today on what we could not agree yesterday but the issues are still there and we are still we are still talking so I think it's I wouldn't you know get into too much elaboration of whether you know we're still talking about we are we are constantly talking we could not agree yesterday in spite of my best efforts we could not agree yesterday I made I made great efforts but we couldn't. So hi Digi I'm Stephanie Liechtenstein freelance journalist so I was wondering if you could maybe try to elaborate a bit on your negotiations with Iran there are also some theories floating that maybe Iran demanded some concessions from you in exchange for providing you access to Karaj I think the Wall Street Journal today reports that there was a connection made to the safeguards probe and I'm wondering if you could comment on that or maybe a bit give give us a bit of detail where the negotiation stands thank you I would hesitate to do that because a negotiation that does not succeed basically I don't want to to turn into an exercise of a portioning blame you know what the issues are basically we have in particular I want to restore the monitoring and verification capacities that that we need restore cameras service the equipment all of these things these are very important and I need to do this and we have a deficit there which I have identified in in my reports and then we have a number of outstanding issues in terms of safeguards matters in the course of a negotiation you try different things you approach it in a different way different combinations and it was not possible for Iran to agree with us that's what I would say hello from press tv yesterday I was listening to your press conference and remarks in Tehran and you said that you believe the talks were constructive very constructive but then when I read your statement today and you use the word the discussions were inconclusive it sounded as if you're striking a different tone almost contradictory so it just I just want you to tell me there's no contradiction the talks were constructive the talks were correct the talks were professional so that is one thing but we could not reach an agreement but then this means that you believe it is possible still we must we must reach an agreement we must do it that means you have to continue to speak with Iranian authorities always always and you have any any short dates or any time no no no of course you know I was there visiting we had this this day long negotiation and yesterday we were our talks were inconclusive so my hope is that we were we will be able to to try again at least myself I will not stop trying the issues are very very important think Iran is playing this to come to the talks the end of the week a little bit in harder that they can gain more things well you know I I wouldn't like to speculate on what they may wish to do well all I know is that they could not agree with me yesterday the reflection of this could be what is the reflection of no suspensive point for what I don't know could be what I mean I mean I'm thinking a little bit of the talks that if the if the IEA say that until now you have been talking concert but you haven't reached an agreement or you haven't come to a deal so this will have definitely a reflection on the talks next week well it's a good question for those who are going to be attending those talks. Albertotti, DPA Chairman Price Agency. Hello. In your remarks to the board you just you reiterated that the restrictions on your inspections are undermining your ability to to have a continuity of knowledge I mean your inspectors know basically what Iran is doing and they know the the the restrictions they have so my question is when when do you foresee a point when the these these current restrictions accumulate to something so serious that it makes basically no longer we're not far from there can you give us an order of magnitude weeks months days I would say we are close to that sorry can can you specify you're close to what can you finish we are close to the point I mean I am I'm saying to you we are close to the point where I would not be able to guarantee continuity of knowledge did you make any progress at all on the substance of these differences with Iran was was there any any forward movement and secondly you noted before how unusual it was that since the government of President Raisi had taken office there'd been this lack of contact you described as astonishing so this was your first chance to interact with that administration did you notice any change from the previous administration how would you characterize them in general yeah this is a good point because if I could this I could describe this as a clearly a positive element in that we needed to see each other we needed to meet to get to know each other this is why I was saying that it was astonishing that I hadn't had this opportunity now we've had it and I think this will help this will certainly help because we had they they listen to me I certainly listen to them and they have views very specific views on certain things which they have been making public and I was also able to explain how I see the process what is expected from them what I expect from them and the way in which I hope to be working with them so in this sense it was indispensable it was indispensable that we we start at progress no hello hello I'm Ahmad Samadi from Iran International TV I want to know your comment about Iranian head of atomic energy organization who claimed yesterday you admitted no deviation in Iran nuclear program what's your comment about first of all I don't have anything to admit so the you are admitted no deviation in yeah I don't have anything to admit first of all secondly this is not something we did not discuss we did not we did not discuss that yeah he told in in a joint press conference with you apparently in Farsi I did not hear that but I we did not discuss this I think they were referring to the previous IEA reports that had indicated that there were no deviations and so on and so forth but I we didn't discuss this yesterday it was not the point of the of the conversations yesterday really thank you thank you so if you allow me I would have one additional question yes please please the treatment of your inspector yeah which you also reported had to undergo some intimidating security checks so I was wondering if if this was also discussed with your counterparts in yes it was discussed and I hope I hope I hope this issues will not occur again as you remember we had had a couple of more than a couple a few episodes we addressed them by election and then they restarted so this is why we we addressed it again and I am hopeful that they understood that they have their reasons I think my reports elaborate on those but we explained that any security measure must always be compatible with the agreements between all countries and and and the agency in terms of how you deal with the with inspectors digi you say you're close to the point where you can't guarantee continuity of knowledge is that because you know something is happening at courage does that mean because you think that it's already back in operation have access but it is obvious that such a long period of time without us getting access knowing whether whether there are operational activities ongoing is something that in itself would at some point prevent me from continuing to say that I have an idea of what is going on and this is what I'm explaining I've explained this to my Iranian counterparts very clearly then if I may just to follow up more generally on the political situation at the moment you know we have talks the jcpoa talks resuming on monday we have a board meeting starting now and it seems that to some extent action against Iran on this point and others at the board meeting is being sacrificed at the altar of continuing the jcpoa talks so is that how you see it or the jcpoa talks effectively undermining your safeguards and your position relative to iran no no i would never say that i would it is it is clear and i agree with you that there is a there there are mutual influences and what may happen in one place will have an impact on on on the other but i would never i would never say that no mr. director general since you you already informed the board that you are close not to know what is going on so what you are expecting from the board shall we expect a resolution what i see no it's up to the board i i have to inform them what the situation is and at the same time as i said before i will continue to reach out to iran so we can address this issue this is indispensable we have to solve this issue quickly sorry just one more yes you say you have to solve it quickly i'm guessing there was no date that was fixed for another visit or any other talks or any other contact no but one thing that we agreed with the foreign minister and and with others that we had this absence of of of contact so i will not hesitate to reach out to them as many times as i need to you know impress on them the the need to to to help us solve this this issue uh yeah thanks i have a follow-up question on the security checks of the ia inspectors did you actually you say you're hopeful did you get any actual indication from your iranian counterparts that they are willing to uh adapt their security checks well what we told them is that they must do that because this is a legal obligation it's it's not a favor i'm asking every country signs a privileges an immunities agreement which is a legal instrument which is intended to protect and and our iranian colleagues have instituted a number of measures which are simply incompatible so we have explained to them and i hope they will they will listen to us that of course we do understand that they have an increased security alert but in doing so they must respect the the immunity of the inspectors yes hi this is geordi from f so you have been in iran with the former government and now with the new government is there a different way of having these talks is it besides the business like atmosphere is it do you feel any difference are they much tough on certain certain things or is it directly a different way of approaching i would say the way no of course the foreign minister is a distinguished career diplomat and ambassador and the others are all professionals but the positions are of course very different very different and i think there's no surprise in this they themselves say it so the the challenge for all of us is to understand each other it's a different government they have the position they want and the iran has given itself the government it wants so there's for me there's no problem i have to work with the government i have but we need to agree we need to agree sorry you're on a technical mission so how can the stance be so different i mean on technical issues remands there are certain ways to interpret them and this is why we are trying to make sure that the the new approaches in the government do not affect the way in which we work but the differences are are clear yes


Hey, what's up guys, welcome to Trending Reviews. So last week, YouTube released a new feature called YouTube Chapters. If you're watching this video, you're probably aware of what that is, and this is going to be a quick tutorial on how to set that up. If you're not aware of it, it's basically a feature that allows you to timestamp your videos like you used to do with adding the timestamp numbers into the description box, but now actually doing that inside the timeline. So on the actual video timeline playback, as you can see along the bar here, you would normally scrub across to see the different parts of the video. If you have a very lengthy video that is split into multiple categories and multiple parts that you'd like people to skip straight to, then you can actually do that from the timeline here below. So rather than just adding it into the description, there's a quicker way to do that, and I'm going to show you how to do that right now. So I've split this video into multiple little parts just for example purposes, but the first step you need to do is basically add the following number, zero colon zero zero, and then have a dash and then call it whatever you like. I normally call it intro, as you can see in my description. Underneath that, add all of the timestamps that you like on a separate line directly underneath, and you pretty much automatically got a chaptered YouTube video. So go ahead and look at my video here, skip to the following chapters, and then you can see at the end the last chapter for me to wrap up this video. All right guys, so that was it. Those were all my chapters. It's good to hover over it if whether you're using your phone or your mouse on your desktop, then you can easily see the title of those chapters that you've given it in the description and what a little thumbnail screenshot of some of the points that they look like. So it's perfect, it's very easy. If there's anything else you wanna know about this then do drop a comment below. If you found that useful, hit the like button. Hope you subscribe, catch you guys next time. Take care.


Cindy Nelson is well known for having skied on four US Olympic teams and also winning Olympic medal in downhill but four is a small number compared to the number of surgeries that you've had through the Stevin Clinic and Dr. Stevin. You want to talk about that relationship? Well I was his first elite athlete way back in 1974 and I skied on the International Circuit for 14 years. I had 13 injuries, 11 surgeries and I never missed an entire season and that speaks volumes for Dr. Stedman's ability to get us back on our skis, get us working again and each time I came back after the surgeries I was better and stronger than before the injury. That's extraordinary. When you're a downhiller you know that injury at sometimes almost inevitable. When you know that there's a Dr. Stedman who's there does it give you a sense of reassurance? I mean you're not thinking about getting hurt but you know that that's who can fix you? Absolutely. I'm sure it gave us the edge we needed in many races. What do you think is the magic of Richard Stedman? I think it's Dr. Stedman is a unique individual. He's brilliant, he's a surgical genius but that's blended with the man that he is and his interests in helping you. He's humble, he is focused, and a whole lot of fun. You also serve on the Stedman Philippine Research Institute board. You want to talk briefly about that and is that sort of giving back for you after all that you got from him? Yes in a way it is. I think it's I love my board seat there and I think it's it's so inspiring for me to continue to be close to true pioneers in medicine. What they're doing at the Stedman Philippine Research Institute is so amazing that you know the world is their oyster. They keep pioneering methods and new treatment techniques and then they prove it through the they prove the science through the Research Institute. So taking all the creative energies from the doctors and letting them come up with the new better way to treat that problem. Well the problems that you had were treated very well. Cindy Nelson one of the best there ever was.


Everybody, soon at the beginning of the year, you guys are going to maybe struggle a little bit on offense, but be this great defensive team, slow start defensively. But when you guys are defending now, as well as you are, what's going right for you? I think everybody just trusting in the game plan. It's just trust, trust, trust in the coaches, trust in the players. You know, it's a different scheme for everybody defensively. Most of us haven't guarded the way that we are now.  We're getting our hands in the pass lanes and rebounding really well. Nick, when you look at the success that you guys have had in these last couple of games, I know the guys had now it's time to take care of the road. What do you guys want to establish with game number one as on the road? I mean, this is a really good road trip. It's going to be a really, really good test for us. You know, we play some of the top teams in the West starting here tonight.  They're really talented offensively.  How has Harry kind of helped you guys just with that physicality inside when you guys are practicing instant and just he brings that just extra strength down low? Yeah, I mean, just his energy is infectious for the group.  It's just good to see a guy like him with he just pure. You know, his energy is pure. He's just a real solid guy.  We saw the couple of phrases or I guess the motto of this team has been the radical truth. We saw the bridge that came out yesterday about everyone getting better. How have you guys leaned into that? And how has that helped you guys throughout this season? Just accountability, accountability from top to bottom, JV and the staff. They do a really good job of just being open and just like opening up, you know, seeing where all the players are thinking and we all take that into account.  If so, things that aren't working, players don't feel shy about voicing their opinions. Other than obviously playing a little bit more drop than you had last year. I mean, what else is different defensively?  What are some of the other differences? Yeah, I mean, definitely the drop. And then as far as just pulling over more, helping more, protecting, really, really just focusing on protecting the paint and trusting your teammates to have to have your back, which is, you know, more so on the guards and they're also, you know, helping me tagging the bigs on pick and rolls. Tonight's matchup when it comes to the bonus, just kind of what's the challenge of facing him tonight? Just extremely physical, knows how to draw files, really good rebound and good at starting to break. So definitely a tough cover, but I'm ready for it. You guys having such a great start shooting the ball. How much does that affect you with being able to have so much open space to get to the rim when you have guys who are just ready to fire in case they're on the perimeter? It makes it easier for me. And I think I also make their lives easier as well. Just just me getting in and out of screens fast, put constant pressure on the rim and transition on picking roll. And then just knowing that we have guys that are ready to just fire up those threes is definitely good. Is it different maybe in pastures?  Oh, that's tough.  But I mean, it's just that's our game plan. Now, you know, we just we're shooting a lot of threes. And that's really the big point of emphasis for us now. I guess how is it maybe different? Now that you mentioned guys like Joe and Patty, but how is this group different with just the depth of shooters? I mean, like in the past, you know, it's different with the KD and the Kyrie.  So I mean, for me, it doesn't change a whole lot for my job. I'm kind of doing a lot of the same thing. But I'm just trying to do the best jobs I can, especially on the offensive glass. Knowing that we'll be putting up a lot of a lot of threes.


Good morning folks. This is Steve Rhodes coming to you live from the shores of sunny Delray Beach, Florida. This year 11 a.m. Up they can only have all the U.S. and this is that we track trading to the downside. You get the Dow down 391 points. It's a little over one percent, a little over one percent for the S&P or 45 points, one of three 10s for the Nasdaq 100. That's 143 points. One percent for the Russell 19, one percent for the semis. That's 26 points to the downside. One and a half percent for gold. She's trading down 2750. Silver's off 68 pennies. That's nearly three percent. Light's recruit is up 70 cents. Trading out at 73.56 and change natural gas back 37 pennies. Thirty Treasury. Printed out at 126.31. Bring it on home, Stevie. What does all that mean? Well, if we take a look at the ES mini in our nine panel, market update chart, upper left hand panel, what you'll see is the consolidation pattern that price is trading within. It's trading basically just below the bottom of its daily profile, but we've got a consolidation with inside a consolidation. So we just have a lot of sideways movement. That's spot ball at Linux. Still below its 50 day exponents moving average is 50 day right now. Printed out in 2314. As long as price remains below that, it's actually wind at the sales of the back of the buyers. I know it doesn't look like that, but that is the message. If we take a look at the NQ price pulling back, testing support, support is the bottom of its profile. 10, 823 price this morning got down to 10, 814. US dollar index is one giving the conniptions out here. Now that is breaking out. It is suggesting a change in trend. Of course, it doesn't matter what it looks like in 11 to one. It matters what it looks like at the end of the day. But if price does close with 104 67, what you will see inside of the US dollar index is it's signaling that it wants to move higher out there. And we have not seen a close above the top of a daily profile for the US dollar index since last trading day above it was on October 20, 2020. So you want to watch today's close for the US dollar index. If we take a look at Goldilocks, although you can't see it here, I know this rogement diminicator pattern that is present today would be a bearish reversal candle that would then suggest a move back to support. There is a new profile that is forming 1806 to 1813 appears to be the support level. In the case of silver, it has a TD nine count top that remains in place more likely than not price is going to go target 2263. That is the bottom of its daily profile lights being crude found support at the bottom of its bullish structure daily profile. That's between the range of 71 61 and 72 90 and natural gas. It has completed the one to one A to B equal CD. We can see that price along the C to the left side of the C to D leg that suggests more than a one to one A to B equal CD to the downside next price projection level at $2 and 68 cents and a 30 year treasury. It's got resistance at a new profile that is forming 127 even Steven folks. Stay tuned for the Trader Zed show. But if you're off to start your Thursday, please have a terrific one. We'll look forward to speaking with you again soon. Take care now.


Hello everyone, this is Amit Dhan of AmitDhan.com. Today, I'll have another episode of Toronto Walk video and I'll be walking from Christie Pitts Park to Bloor and Bathurst If this is your first time or you can visit, thank you for your support on this channel I'm always trying to gain different ideas If you're into thinking outside the box, this is the channel to subscribe If you are looking for more walk videos, there will be links in the description box below So this is a very cold and windy day today. I wanted to see, you know, whether it is possible to do a walk video so we are looking at 50 kilometer per hour wind and the temperature is hovering around minus 22 and The wind gust is actually, you know, sometimes it's kind of really hitting you So I have a double wind muff or wind protection for the audio, but I have a feeling that it's not going to be enough to Block the wind so you might hear wind noise Like once in a while or probably throughout the whole video, but we'll see and also the gimbal and camera might malfunction at one point due to the Temperature and wind, but we'll see, you know, how far we can go So we'll start walking from here And we're going to hit Blower Street west very shortly So the whole park is covered by snow As you can see, this is a nice playground for dogs and kids But in the summer, you know, lots of people come here to play So the gimbal looks like to be holding up so far, but the wind I'm not sure how No, it is because I cannot hear it So I can see that some kids are sliding and this is a nice place to Do this type of activities. I can see more kids are coming in So I'm just going to stop on the corner and show you around Right here on your left. You're looking at the Christie Salvo station and you can see it's kind of difficult to walk So here we have another view of Christie Pete's Park Then that's the Salvo station So we got to cross the street here, but you see it's very difficult So I don't have any wind muff or I'm in gloves So my fingers are kind of freezing So this is Blower Street West and We are in Korea town. So there are lots of Korean restaurants and groceries Here and there so the gimbal seems to be holding up in cold and Somehow this part It's not it doesn't feel too indie right now. So those Buildings ahead is the corner of Bathurst and Blower. So there's a Korean grocery right here. My fingers are numb I'm not wearing gloves But you know, we aren't walking too long So I think I should be able to manage it So there's the lineup and looks like So there's still lots of people out But if you're out of home, you feel the cold right away Dogs are dressed up. So a new construction here So corner of Bathurst and Blower And let's just show you around a little bit So it looks like the wind picked up It's a Bathurst Salvo station and you can see some street cars coming So I'm going to have to end this video here Thank you for watching There'll be more videos coming out. So I'll see you shortly. Thank you


Hello and welcome to the International Daily Roundup by People's Dispatch where we bring you news developments from around the world. Our headlines, anti-racist organizers in Denver and the United States released after a week in jail. Hamas and Fateh announced agreement, Palestinian elections to be held within months. Groups from across the world asked the United Nations to take action against Israeli apartheid, Argentina rejects Bolivian de facto president's statements at the UN assembly, and farmers across India take to the streets protesting new laws. In our first story on Thursday, three organizers from the party of socialism and liberation who were arrested on trumped-up charges in connection with anti-racist protests in the US state of Colorado were released. The activists Lillian Howes, Eliza Lucero and Joel Northam were arrested last Thursday in Denver and spent a week in jail in unsafe and inhumane conditions and were denied their right to due process. One of their fellow organizers, Russell Rush, was released earlier. This Thursday, the judiciary in Colorado set the bonds for the three activists, which once paid means that they can no longer be held in preventive detention. However, the district attorney has not dropped the charges against the activists, which range from felony charges such as kidnapping and rioting to misdemeanors such as disturbing the peace. The PSL organizers had raised concerns regarding the substandard conditions endured by prison inmates, according to Lillian and Eliza, who were held in the women's unit of the jail. Suppose that COVID-19 safety measures led to all inmates being held in isolation for 23 hours and 20 minutes. The three activists reported that they used the same mask and prison jumpsuit without getting time to shower the whole week. PSL and other organizations in the US have been raising awareness on the inhumane and unsafe conditions within prisons, especially in the light of the pandemic. The arrested organizers were in the forefront of demanding justice for Elijah McLean. 23-year-old Elijah McLean was murdered by officers from the Aurora Police Department in August 24, 2019. No police officers have been arrested for the murder until date. In fact, the district attorney Dave Young announced on June 25 this year that there was not enough evidence to rule McLean's death a homicide and punish those involved in that crime. Over the week that they were held in jail, the activists and organizers received an outpouring of support from people's movements, organizations and leftist political parties across the globe who denounced the political nature of the charges. In our next story on Thursday, the two main Palestinian groups Hamas and Fateh announced that they had reached a deal to hold the first elections in Palestine in nearly 15 years. The general secretary of the Fateh movement, Jibril Rajab, announced the deal in Ramallah and said that the elections will be held within the next six months. The delegation included Jibril Rajab from Fateh and Saleh Aruri from Hamas. The factions met in Turkey's capital, Ankara on Monday to finalize the agreement which was first reached between President Mahmoud Abbas of Fateh and the top leader of Hamas Ismail Hania earlier this month. Agreeing that divisions among Palestinian factions are led to the weakening of the movement, Rajab announced that building national unity is a strategic goal of the agreement and our path is a path to elections. The democratic process is the only way to build our political system that was the direct quote. The vote will take place in all occupied territories including Eastern Jerusalem. The agreement which was reached on Wednesday will be submitted for approval to the next meeting of the heads of Palestinian factions to be held in October 1st. Disagreements between the two main factions emerged after the surprise victory of Hamas in the Palestinian elections of 2006. Since 2007, Hamas has been ruling Gaza independently while the Palestinian Authority was under Fates control. Several earlier attempts at reconciliation have failed and the recent Israeli announcement of formal annexation of parts of the occupied West Bank and the UAE-Baron Israel deal are believed to have led factions to reach the agreement. In our next story on Tuesday, Palestinian civil society groups along with scores of other groups from across the globe launched a global campaign demanding that the United Nations General Assembly to quote, assume its responsibility for investigating and ending Israeli apartheid as it did in South Africa. The campaign coincides with the 75th anniversary combination of the first sitting of the UNGA going on at the moment in New York. The campaign began with the release of a letter signed by 452 civil society organizations from across the globe. The letter says that apartheid is a crime against humanity and acknowledges the crucial role played by the UN to fight it in the past. The letter notes several previous acknowledgments by UN teams about the nature of Israeli policies inside the occupied territories. It quotes the found findings of the UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination in December 2019 according to which Israel has a policy of policy and practice of segregation and apartheid against Palestinians on both sides of the green line. The letter also quotes the South African National Statement in the UN Human Rights Council in June this year which highlights that the proposed annexation of territories in the West Bank would be another example of the complete impunity that makes a mockery of this council and would gravely breach international laws. The signatories reiterated the long-held demands of the Palestinian people for the right to self-determination and end of Israeli occupation. They also demanded that the members of the UN General Assembly launch the investigation into the Israeli apartheid regime and hold individuals and states responsible in aiding Israel. The letter demands the reconstitution of the UN Special Committee against apartheid and the UN Centre against apartheid which was disbanded at the end of the apartheid regime in South Africa. It also calls for a ban on arms trades and all kinds of security cooperation with Israel by member states of the UNGA and prohibition of all trade in Israel with Israeli settlements inside the occupied territories. Continuing with the UN General Assembly, on Wednesday during her speech before the 75th session, the de facto President of Bolivia, Jeanine Hanez, attacked the progressive government of Argentine President Alberto Fernandez over claims of to quote her systematic and abusive harassment against Bolivia. She also accused the Argentine government of interfering in Bolivia's internal affairs and supporting a violent conspiracy. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Argentina on behalf of the national government rejected these statements made by Hanez against the country in her speech. In a series of tweets, the Foreign Ministry stated that Hanez was trying to involve the Argentine government during the electoral campaign in the internal politics of Bolivia and they hoped that Ms. Hanez can focus her energy on holding free and transparent presidential elections on October 18th. The interim president criticized the government of Argentina for giving political asylum and refuge to Ivor Morales. Ivor Morales was overthrown in a coup in 2019. Hanez's government came into power following the violent civic military coup against Morales's democratic government of the movement of movement toward socialism. Despite her claim, however, the military and police violence and human rights violations committed in Bolivia after the coup under Hanez's rule have been the subject of reports prepared by various international organizations. The U.S. has questioned the U.N. has questioned the judicial inaction and impunity in the case of massacres committed in Sacaba and Sencata in which several people were killed by state security forces. Additionally, several national human rights and social organizations have denounced Hanez's regime numerous times for committing grave human rights violations, militarizing the territories, overseeing brutal police repression against civilians. She has also been accused by indigenous and left organizations of racist patriarchal and selective persecution of political and social leaders and their families and showing disregard for democracy and media censorship. And finally, on Friday, farmers across India took to the streets against the controversial farm bills passed in parliament. Farmers and workers unions stated that the policies seek to serve corporate interests. The protest brought economic activities to a standstill in the states of Punjab and Haryana. Protests were also held in other states such as Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, Bihar and Andhra Pradesh, among others. At the call of the All India Kisan-Sangash Coordination Committee and Umbrella organization of 250 groups, as well as labor organizations and federations, hundreds and thousands came together for the protest. Farmers demanded that the three farm bills, which is a fear will usher in a corporatization of agriculture that can be scrapped and that a minimum legislation for support, minimum support price be enacted. Earlier this week, a much resisted voice vote amid an uproar in the upper house of parliament ensured the passage of two contentious bills. The third one was passed two days later with the opposition leader staging a walk out, describing the bills as a death warrant to farmers. On Friday, roads including national highways were blocked with tractor alleys across districts in Punjab and Haryana, the richest agricultural states, which are in the forefront of the farmers term. In the national capital Delhi, a demonstration was organized at the Jantar Mantar by the leaders of the central trade unions who pitched for workers and farmers to join hands against the policies of the center. Here is a feature in the protest that took place today. Today, our country is facing a very, very serious situation, a big challenge. This is in the form of these three bills that the BJP central government has now rammed through parliament yesterday in a totally undemocratic manner. These bills are connected not only with agriculture, although they are, but they are also connected with all other sections of the people in our country. And these three bills were passed with a very, very authoritarian way in the Rajya Sabha yesterday. This was in a way a murder of parliamentary democracy in our country. These three bills, what are they? One is the Essential Commodities Act Amendment Bill, which removes all the things like pulses, cereals, oil seeds, onion, potato from the stock thing. There is no limit to holding and therefore there will be no limit to black marketing. So, therefore it is actually an attempt to totally destroy the Essential Commodities Act, which is one guarantee for food security and proper price, which all the people can afford. This will also not help the farmers in any way. That is one bill. The second bill is which is destroying the APMC, Agricultural Produce Market Committees and which is now encouraging corporate trade in agriculture. And in short, it is going to hand over the entire trade in agriculture to the big corporate lobby headed by the Ambani's and the Adani's and others. The third one is regarding contract farming, where also the farmers are going to be left to the mercy of the corporate lobby and multinational corporations. These are all the three bills which were originally brought as ordinances by the Modi government on the 5th of June taking advantage of the Covid lockdown and now they have been rammed through parliament in these last two or three days. We are appealing to everybody, to farmers of India, to the workers of India, to the agricultural workers of India, to the middle class of India and to every single patriotic person rise against the Modi government because this Modi government is now out to throw farmers, agricultural workers, workers, even middle-class employees to the winds. That's all we have time for today. We'll be back on Monday with more news from around the world. Until then, keep watching People's Dispatch.