Welcome back to the weekly 90,
where we take you through the week that was
in Canadian Politics - in about 90 seconds.
But we'll start this week off on a somber note,
as we take a moment to raise a glass
in honour a fallen Canadian Hero:
Gord Downie.
Andrew Scheer's Facebook post expressed things best:
Now, onto politics -
it looks like Finance Minister Bill Morneau
is in more hot water after we found out
he failed to disclose various business interests.
This includes a villa in France and a failure to put
his business holdings associated with Morneau Shepell
- worth around $45 million - into a blind trust.
This seems a bit rich - pardon the pun
- for a Finance Minister who has just spent the past summer
calling small business owners tax cheats;
all summer long,
the Prime Minister and the finance minister travelled
across the country calling pizza shop owners
and mechanics and farmers tax cheats
who are trying to avoid paying their fair share of taxes.
All the while, if the Prime Minister truly wanted to find
a wealthy Canadian who was using the system to
avoid paying higher taxes, all he had to do was
turn slightly to the right,
where he would find the finance minister,
who is doing exactly that.
And closer to home, the are a few changes happening
right here at Conservative Party Headquarters.
So, if you have a passion for politics
and want to become a part of the Conservative Party family
check out our website for a sneak peek at the
newest employment opportunities with the party.
And that's the week that was in Canadian politics - in about 90 seconds.
For more infomation >> Get caught up on the week that was! Here is your Weekly90: - Duration: 1:22.-------------------------------------------
He was a shorty when he started playing music. Here's how he's training the next generation - Duration: 8:20.
HARI SREENIVASAN: An old New Orleans art form is winning over new audiences on the international
stage.
Jeffrey Brown visited one of the Crescent City's music royalty recently to discuss his
latest album and why training the next generation is so essential.
JEFFREY BROWN: This, Troy Andrews, better known as Trombone Shorty, told me, is how
he grew up in New Orleans, with music all around.
We'd driven to his Treme neighborhood, he pulled out his horn, others joined in, and
suddenly it was just like old times, an impromptu second line parade, a quintessential New Orleans
art form in which a band marches while onlookers join in.
TROY ANDREWS, Trombone Shorty: Pull over.
That's my cousin.
That's my cousin.
(LAUGHTER)
(CROSSTALK)
JEFFREY BROWN: But this is what you were telling me about when you were a kid.
You would just run into people?
TROY ANDREWS: That's right.
That's right.
We would just run in.
JEFFREY BROWN: And everybody's a musician.
TROY ANDREWS: everybody's a musician, yes.
Even though some of the people that I grew up under doesn't live here anymore, there's
something about this neighborhood that we can't let go.
These people come over here and hang out because it's that much embedded in their soul and
heart that they have to be here.
It's a special place, magical.
JEFFREY BROWN: He was a shorty when he first played on these streets at age 4 with a trombone
larger than he was, and the name stuck.
Andrews was born into a musical family.
His grandfather was singer-songwriter Jessie Hill.
He led his first band at age 8 and was a touring musician by 10.
He played with Bo Diddley, and got a New Orleans-style education with a variety of local greats,
including Wynton Marsalis and the Neville Brothers.
TROY ANDREWS: In my neighborhood, it was music 24/7, so I just wanted to be like the people
that I saw that took me and put me on their side in some of those pictures and videos
as a kid.
You can see that I just really literally looked up to them.
And they would play things to me, and I would try to play them back.
And they still do it still to today.
JEFFREY BROWN: What was the most important thing that you learned from older musicians?
TROY ANDREWS: The older musicians always wanted to make sure I understood where everything
started before I can be good at it, or understand where I needed to be later on in life.
So they taught me to respect the music that came before, and make sure that I pay attention.
But the most important thing they all drilled in my head was to be open-minded and to learn
all styles of music.
JEFFREY BROWN: Years later, at the ripe old age of 31, with a Grammy and an international
following, Andrews is a performer who's absorbed different styles by playing with a variety
of musicians, including rock stars like the Foo Fighters.
His new album, with his band Orleans Avenue, is called "Parking Lot Symphony."
He plays trombone, of course, but also trumpet, and sings, producing a sound he calls Supafunkrock.
TROY ANDREWS: It's basically a high-energy funk music, basically a big Mardi Gras party
wherever we go.
It's a lot of rock, a lot of soul, hip-hop.
Jazz is in there.
It's just a big collective of New Orleans music.
JEFFREY BROWN: Andrews told me he thinks of himself as a kind of rock guitar trombonist.
But back at his rehearsal and recording studio, he got down to basics, beginning with how
hard the instrument is to play.
TROY ANDREWS: So, playing something fast like that, on a show, if you're not really accurate,
it would be like -- and it would be like that.
JEFFREY BROWN: You're missing the note, or you're in between.
TROY ANDREWS: You use your tongue too.
Because there's no valves, you can't hit it.
But then there's like some growling things, and maybe try to imitate off a guitar.
And also here there's a thing that we call tailgating.
That's just outlining the melody without playing it with the actual trumpet player.
JEFFREY BROWN: Playing around the melody?
TROY ANDREWS: Yes.
For instance, we will do "When the Saints Go Marching In," and it will be like -- the
melody will be like -- then a trombone will say...
JEFFREY BROWN: These days, Troy Andrews is one of this city's leading musical ambassadors,
given the honor of closing the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival, known as Jazz
Fest.
And he takes the role of educator very seriously as well, through his now 6-year-old Trombone
Shorty Foundation and its musical academy.
It's an after-school, after-band practice gathering for high school musicians from all
over the city, a chance to meet new friends and learn from older professional players.
Andrews, constantly on the road touring, stops in whenever he's in town.
Asia Muhaimin, a high school band director by day, oversees instruction at the academy.
ASIA MUHAIMIN, Trombone Shorty Foundation: They come in already able to play, but I think
it's that connection.
It's that camaraderie.
They're learning from those professional musicians that they -- they don't get in school.
See, most music teachers, we're not out in the street performing, and we're not flying
all over the world.
But being able to work with Trombone Shorty, the gentlemen from different -- the brass
bands, it's just something that is totally different from what they're used to.
JEFFREY BROWN: Seventeen-year-old clarinetist Whitney Winford is in her third year at the
academy.
WHITNEY WINFORD, Student: It's amazing to know that I'm somewhere close with like something
that is like far out there, and like where I want to be.
And him being there can help me get myself out there, and he also gives me the confidence
that I could be him.
JEFFREY BROWN: That's where you want to be, where he is?
WHITNEY WINFORD: Yes.
Yes, I want to be where he is.
(LAUGHTER)
JEFFREY BROWN: Christopher Plummer, also 17, spoke about the power of mentorship.
CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER, Student: A mentor doesn't tell you what to do and how to go about it.
They guide you mostly.
They lead by example.
They show me step by step of what makes them great and successful.
JEFFREY BROWN: Back in Treme, Troy Andrews' aunt Debra waved us over to see how he looked
as a teen playing with the Rebirth Brass Band and showed us an old cracked photo that had
survived Katrina.
TROY ANDREWS: That's my mom right there.
JEFFREY BROWN: I'm wondering if a young kid could grow up now, like you did, and be surrounded
by that community of musicians.
TROY ANDREWS: I may be the last person in the Treme to grow up like that, but there
are kids out there that's getting the culture, and starting to be friends with some of the
musicians.
And they just take them in and teach them.
What I wanted to do is just give the kids an opportunity.
And if I can affect them in any type of positive way to keep the music alive -- or, like I
always tell them, I'm not expecting you to keep a certain style of music alive, but just
to learn what we do here, and then you can be creative and take it to the next part.
JEFFREY BROWN: For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jeffrey Brown in New Orleans.
HARI SREENIVASAN: You can find more of our conversation and Trombone Shorty's performance
on our Web site.
-------------------------------------------
Here's What Little Tabitha Stephens Looks Like Today - Duration: 4:20.
Tabitha Stephens' arrival as Samantha and Darrin's daughter, on Bewitched in 1966, was
a pivotal turning point for the series.
Tabitha blossomed into a main character, with her own plot-driven episodes, all the way
through the last season in 1972.
But what happened to the girl best-known for playing the daughter of America's favorite
witch-next-door?
Here's what little Tabitha Stephens — aka, actress Erin Murphy — looks like now!
Booking babe
Erin Murphy was born in Encino, California, 1964, and she quickly landed in the spotlight.
At just 11 months old, Murphy booked her first gig in a Folgers commercial and then did a
laundry detergent commercial with future-president Ronald Reagan.
Just before she was 2 years old, she and her fraternal twin Diane booked the role of Tabitha,
on Bewitched.
"As fraternal twins, we really don't look that much alike"
"so they would show me for the closeups, and they'd show my sister from the back or from
a distance."
But it was Murphy who was bitten by the acting bug, telling ABC News, "I liked the lights
and loved being on my set.
My sister used to cry when they would bring her on set.
Even now she hates it."
Series wrap
When Bewitched aired its final episode on March 25, 1972, Murphy was almost 9 years
old — even still, she dug right into new work.
In 1973 she made a guest appearance on Lassie, and quickly made her way back to even more
national commercials.
Murphy told Life After 50 magazine, "I did over 80 commercials up until I was in junior
high.
By then, I kind of lost interest, because I was into things like cheerleading and school
activities."
But it wouldn't be long before she hit the small screen once again.
Back on TV
After graduating from El Toro High School in 1981, Murphy landed a few odd jobs, and
then found her way back to TV.
When she got her first taste of reality as a correspondent for the Fox Reality Channel,
she was hooked.
She told Life, "With Fox, I could make lunches and take my kids to school, work for a few
hours, and still be home before school let out."
Then, in 2008, Murphy appeared on Hulk Hogan's Celebrity Championship Wrestling.
"Erin Murphy!"
But if you can't imagine little Tabitha Stephens as a wrestler, neither could Murphy.
She said, "I had never even watched wrestling before I did the wrestling show.
It was scary and wonderful and awful and kind of everything you would imagine, and I'm really
glad I did it."
Total drag
In 2010, Murphy appeared as a contestant on another reality TV show, this time, RuPaul's
Drag U.
She told Socialite Life, "[You] go in there and it's all for good fun, but I have to say
a lot of the drag tricks translate well to the red carpet, so I kind of got some posing
pointers."
But why the shift to reality TV?
She says it's all about her kids, telling the mag:
"I think the biggest influence having a big family has had on my career is that it's made
me rethink my job choices.
I can't do a sitcom or an hour-long drama — which is something I would be typically
drawn to — but I'm not willing to be away from the family 12 hours a day, 6 days a week."
Boss lady
With her children in school, Murphy wasn't content to just sit at home.
So she helped start a company, and is now the co-owner of Slim Chillers, maker of low-cal
vodka popsicles.
She described the brand, saying, "Our signature products are four frozen pops that are flavored
as an Appletini, a Cosmopolitan, a Lemon Drop, and a watermelon lemonade Martini."
Dusting off her chops
If there's one thing Murphy said she'd never ever do, it was theater.
But in 2016 she told the Windy City Times, "In the last two years I decided to act again
so I started doing local LA theater."
She started rehearsing her fourth play in 2016 called Dead Pilots Society about TV comedy
pilots that never aired.
It may seem like Murphy will do just about anything, but she does have her boundaries,
saying, "I say no to many things.
I never did horror films or Playboy but was asked many times."
Charity work
Murphy isn't just all about herself.
In fact, she's all about helping many others.
According to A&U magazine, Murphy has been an AIDS activist for many years.
She also delivers food through Meals on Wheels, raised money after Hurricane Katrina, has
spoken out against bullying, and is a Childhelp Celebrity Ambassador.
But one cause hit especially close to home for the mother of six when one of her sons
was diagnosed with autism.
Murphy told Fox News, "I was involved with autism charities before Parker was born and
then obviously once he was diagnosed, I put that as my focus.
I go to board meetings, I volunteer.
I speak at events.
I think it's important to be there for other parents who have questions.
It's one of those disorders that have become so prevalent."
Coming soon
Now that some of Murphy's kids are fully grown and the others are no longer small children,
it may just be time for her to get back to her passion of acting.
In 2017, she starred in TV movie Life Interrupted, and while the project didn't garner much buzz,
it just might signal Murphy's return to acting.
Whether or not she goes full-fledged sitcom star again, we're certain to see her slaying
the screen soon!
Thanks for watching!
Click the List icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.
Plus, check out this other cool stuff we know you'll love too!
-------------------------------------------
Right Wing: Immigrant "Arsonist" Started Wildfire - Duration: 7:44.
IN THE WAKE OF THE DEVASTATING WILDFIRES IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
THAT HAVE LEFT 42 PEOPLE DEAD AND 200,000 ACRES COMPLETELY
DESTROYED THERE ARE SOME RIGHT WING WEBSITES THAT ARE BLAMING
AN UNDOCUMENTED IMMIGRANT FOR THE FIRE IS AN COMPLETELY
FALSE AND UNSUBSTANTIATED HEADLINES DOES IT TAKE A
LOOK AT SOME OF THESE.
BREITBART SAID:
AMERICAN NEWS 24/7 SAID:
BEFORE I GET INTO THE STORY, NO HUMAN IS ILLEGAL THANK YOU VERY
MUCH TOP OF THESE RUMORS FLARED AFTER OFFICIALS ARRESTED A
27-YEAR-OLD MAN WHO IS KNOWN TO DEPUTIES THAT HE HAD STARTED A
FIRE TO KEEP WARM.
ACCORDING TO SONOMA COUNTY SHERIFF ROB GIORDANO:
BEFORE WE GET INTO SOME OF THE DETAILS OF THIS, THIS FIRE THAT
HE STARTED THE HE ADMITS TO STARTING, HE SAYS HE STARTED THE
FIRE TO WARM HIMSELF OUT THAT HE STARTED HE TRIED TO EXTINGUISH
SOME OF IT AND THAT DEPUTIES WHO FOUND THEM EXTINGUISH MOST OF IT
BEFORE ANYONE CAME THAT THIS HAPPENED ON TUESDAY AND
THEN THE SONOMA FIRE STARTED OVER A WEEK AGO.
SO JUST TIMELINE WISE, THEIR FACTS ARE LITTLE MUDDY BUT THEY
POSTED THAT ON MONDAY, HE HAD BEEN ARRESTED.
HERE'S THE REALLY INTERESTING PART ABOUT THIS STORY IS THAT
THE SONOMA COUNTY SHERIFF SERGEANT SPENCER CRUM SAID WHEN
HE GOT CALLS FROM BREITBART NEWS AND IMPOSE ALL THEY ASKED ABOUT
WAS GONZALEZ'S ETHNICITY AND WHETHER ICE HAD PLACED IT
IN OUR NAME.
THEY DIDN'T ASK ANY FOLLOW UP QUESTIONS ABOUT WHETHER
THEY THOUGHT HE WAS ARSONIST, THEY JUST REMINISCE REDMAN
PEOPLE ON FACEBOOK AND TWITTER RAN WITH THE STORY SO
THERE'S THIS ENTIRE CONSPIRACY THEORY THAT AN UNDOCUMENTED
IMMIGRANT WAS AN ARSONIST AND THAT'S WHY WE CAN'T HAVE
SANCTUARY CITIES AND SANCTUARY STATES BUT UNFORTUNATELY,
THAT IS NOT THE CASE.
NICE SCAPEGOAT THOUGH.
IT IS CRAZY HOW QUICKLY IT ESCALATES.
IT'S IRONIC THAT
IT'S A WILDFIRE STORY, THAT IT JUST CATCHES ON THAT FAST.
THERE ARE THINGS THAT HAPPENED THAT THEY KIND OF HAD A
FILTER OUT FOR.
DOESN'T INVOLVE A BIG STORY, PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT.
IS THERE ANYTHING THAT RANDOMLY KIND OF INVOLVES ANY OTHER
WEDGE ISSUE WE'RE TRYING TO PUSH?
IF THEY OVERLAP EVER, NOW WE HAVE OUR SPIN ON IT.
AND THEN YOU SEE THE WAY IT GOES FROM BREITBART TO AMERICAN 24.
IT'S UNFORTUNATE AND I THINK THE STORY WAS RECEIVING VERY
LITTLE ATTENTION BY CONSERVATIVE MEDIA UNTIL THEY COULD ATTACH
THIS NARRATIVE TO IT WHICH I THINK IS UNFORTUNATE AND I PINE
FOR THE DAY WE CAN RETURN TO OBJECTIVE REPORTING.
SO I HAVE BEEN READING BREITBART AND I HAVE BEEN TRYING
ARE YOU OKAY.
YOU NEED ANYTHING?
KNOW BECAUSE I THINK IT IS IMPORTANT TO UNDERSTAND
WHAT THE OTHER SIDE IS READING.
SO I'VE BEEN LOOKING AT AND THESE ARTICLES IN THE
HEADLINES ARE SO CLICK BEATTY.
THEY DO A VERY GOOD JOB OF MAKING CLICKETY ARTICLES AND
SO I'VE BEEN CLICKING ON THEM LIKE NO WAY THIS CAN BE TRUE.
I GET SUCKED INTO A TRUE.
NO WAY THIS CAN BE TRUE THEN YOU CLICK ON IT AND YOU READ THE
ARTICLE AND OFTEN TIMES THE ARTICLE HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH
THE HEADLINE AND THEY'LL SAY SOMETHING, IT'S LIKE WHEN TMC
SAYS SO-AND-SO TELLS THIS PITCH TO STEP OFTEN THE PERSON
DID NOT SAY THAT AN INTERVIEW.
THEY JUST COME UP WITH BS EXPLANATIONS AND THEY ARE
BANKING ON THE FACT THAT THEIR READERS ARE READING THE
ARTICLE THAT THEY ARE SEEING THE HEADLINE AND SHARING THAT.
THAT IS WHAT THEIR BANKING ON BECAUSE IF YOU LOOK INTO THESE
ARTICLES, THERE OFTEN TIMES NOT EVEN ADDRESSING THE HEADLINE.
THOSE SAY THAT THERE IS AN ARSONIST AND THEY WILL IMPLY
THAT IS RELATED TO THE SONOMA FIRES BUT THEY DON'T GO INTO AND
GIVE ANY ACTUAL FACTS.
RIGHTS, BECAUSE EVEN IF YOU LOOK AT THIS ONE IT IS LIKE
ISIL DETAINER ISSUED FOR SUSPECTED WINE COUNTRY
ARSONIST IN SONOMA JAIL.
THE IDEA WAS THAT SOMEONE CALLED THAT THERE WAS A FIRE.
THE LOCATION IS WINE COUNTRY.
THIS GUY, DID ICE ISSUE A DETAINER?
WE DON'T KNOW BUT SOMETHING HAPPENED THERE.
DIAGRAMMING THE SENATE, WHERE IS THE NOUN?
THAT IS THE THING THAT
IS A FORMULA.
THEY CREATE A WORD CLOUD AND IT IS WEIRD.
THERE'S THIS ONE, WHILE BACK THERE WAS SOME KIND OF NEW
YORK TIMES THING ABOUT WHAT HAPPENS I BREITBART AND VERY
OFTEN THEY SAID THAT THEY COVER THEIR BASES IN A NUMBER OF WAYS.
THEY DO SALACIOUS HEADLINES BUT IF YOU COME AFTER THEM,
TECHNICALLY THE ARTICLE DOESN'T HAVE ALL THE THINGS OF THAT
HEADLINE IMPLIES.
THEY WILL HIRE PEOPLE OF THE ETHNICITY THAT THIS ONE
GOES AFTER SO THEY SAY, I HAVE A MUSLIM, INSTEAD OF A MUSLIM
FRIEND IT'S A MUSLIM EDITOR.
THEY BETTERED IT AND IT IS FINE.
IT IS FRUSTRATING.
SOMETHING INTERESTING THAT'S HAPPENING IN ITALY IS ITALY, ON
OCTOBER 31 IS GOING TO START HAVING, 8000 SCHOOLS OR
SOMETHING, IS GOING TO HAVE A FAKE NEWS CURRICULUM THAT THEY
TEACH TO THEIR KIDS IN PARTNERSHIP WITH FACEBOOK AND
OTHER COMPANIES LIKE THAT, THEY ARE GOING TO, FACEBOOK
OBVIOUSLY, WHETHER THEY ARE GOING OUT AND EARNESTLY
TRYING TO STOP THIS OR IT'S A PR STUNT, I DON'T CARE.
I LIKE THAT IT IS HAPPENING AND THAT IS WHAT HAPPENS WHEN
WE ALL PUT PRESSURE ON PEOPLE TO ASK BETTER.
SO THEY'RE GOING TO LAUNCH THIS AND THEY ARE GIVING KIDS A BUNCH
OF DIFFERENT THINGS THEY CAN DO WHEN THEY SEE A STORY AND I LIKE
THAT THEY ARE DOING IT WITH KIDS BECAUSE THAT'S GREAT.
I WANT THE CHILDREN ARE FEATURED I THINK THEY SHOULD DO WITH
GROWN-UPS.
I THINK ONE OF THE PROBLEMS IS PEOPLE THINK THAT IF THEY
SEE SOMETHING IN A HEADLINE FORMAT WITH AN ARTICLE
AFTER IT, IT IS NEWS.
I FEEL LIKE NOW IT'S JUST SO TRIED TO SAY, BUT IT'S
WORTH IT, THEY'RE HAVING KIDS CALL EXPERTS, REPORT THE
STORY AND FIX IT.
THAT'S FANTASTIC.
I DO THINK THAT'S VERY IMPORTANT I THINK IT'S AMAZING.
REALLY QUICK, I WANT TO CIRCLE BACK TO THE STORY ABOUT THE
SONOMA WILDFIRES BECAUSE EVEN THOUGH SOME OF THESE RIGHT WING
OUTLETS TRIED TO USE UNDOCUMENTED IMMIGRANTS AS A
SCAPEGOAT, PEOPLE IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA HAVE ACTUALLY
BEEN VERY WELCOMING TO UNDOCUMENTED IMMIGRANTS AND
THEY SAID IF THEY DO GO TO SHELTERS DURING THIS, THERE
WILL BE NO ICE OFFICIALS THERE.
THEY SAID THEY WILL BE SAFE AND THEY DON'T HAVE TO WORRY
ABOUT THAT WHILE THEY ARE FLEEING THE FIRES I THINK
THAT IS IMPORTANT TO NOTE.
-------------------------------------------
What's On l This Changed Everything, Here I Stand & Luther l ACCTV - Duration: 4:53.
- Hey I'm Shane, & this is Charlotte. Welcome to What's On.
(peppy pop music)
This week is Reformation week.
- That's correct! - Ah!
- And we are celebrating 500 years
since the Reformation with this great lineup.
- [Shane] Luther.
- I'm sorry about today.
- I'm not here to scold you, Martin.
- I'm too full of sin to be a priest.
- [Charlotte] Here I Stand.
- [Narrator] Here Luther lived and studied logic,
dialectics, rhetoric and philosophy.
- [Shane] This Changed Everything.
- [Narrator] In 1517, a German priest named Martin Luther
challenges the authority of the Pope,
and in the process, starts a revolution.
- Shane, it really did change everything.
- Sure did, and I feel like it could pass
off as Fashion Week as well.
- You miss the point.
- [Shane] So many layers.
- [Charlotte] So much gold!
- [Shane] So many polka dots.
- [Charlotte] The fun hats. I wish I had the hats.
- I'd definitely live back then.
- Yeah. - If it wasn't for
terrible life expectancy, - Yeah, yeah.
- Or all the other things that can kill you in those times.
- Bubonic plague, lack of rights for most people.
- Headlining Reformation week is a brand-new doco series,
This Changed Everything.
(upbeat pop music)
- Reformers across the board all believed
that the practises of the church had strayed
from the teachings of Christ.
- Luther essentially said that every individual person
must become a pope, must become the definitive
interpreter of the Bible.
- It's a three-part documentary series, which I love.
Catch it Monday through Wednesday night at 9:00.
Thursday we have another doco, Here I Stand.
(upbeat pop music)
- [Narrator] Martin had never seen a Bible.
He was astonished to find many more texts
than were contained in the prayer books
or were read in the churches.
From then on he longed to have his own Bible
and prayed that God would provide it for him.
- Then on Friday, to top it all off, the movie, Luther.
(upbeat pop music)
It's an oldie but a goldie, this one.
Starring Joseph Fiennes,
it's a wonderfully dramatised version
of the life of Martin Luther.
- [Luther] To Albert of Mainz,
Father in Christ and most illustrious prince,
forgive me that I should dare to write to you.
I make bold because it is my duty to serve you
and to warn you of the crooked practises
of those who claim to represent your grace.
(hammering echoes) (dramatic choral singing)
Christ did not command the preaching of indulgences
but of the gospel.
- Speaking of Joseph Fiennes, it's time for a game.
- What a fienne idea, Charlotte.
- Certainly a fienne choice.
(upbeat pop music)
- All right Charlotte, the rules are simple,
Emma's gonna yell out some movies for us,
and we have to guess whether it stars
Ralph or Joseph Feinnes.
- [Emma] Hail Caesar!
- Ralph! - [Emma] Correct!
- Maid in Manhattan.
- Joseph!
(buzzer hums)
- Ah, I didn't know, I just guessed.
- Ralph! (ding)
- [Emma] Sinbad.
- Joseph. - Did I get that?
- Yay! - I got that.
I got-- - No way!
- [Emma] Clash of the Titans.
- Was that me?
- Yep. - Oh, Ralph.
- [Emma] Shakespeare in Love.
- Joseph.
- Yeah! - Yeah!
- You didn't even know that! You're just guessing!
- [Emma] Hercules.
- Joseph.
- [Emma] Yeah, Lego Batman Movie.
- Ralph. - What was that?
- I don't know. - You don't know?
- I said Ralph.
- [Emma] Correct, Charlotte! (Charlotte laughs excitedly)
♫ Shane is a loser
♫ He only knows how to lose
♫ Watch out, here comes Shane the loser
- Thanks for joining us for another week.
Hope you have a great week celebrating
500 years of Reformation.
- Please make sure you come,
and check us out on social media.
Like and subscribe, come say hi.
- Yep, double tap all them photos.
We'll see you next week!
(upbeat pop music)
- He's a loser, a la la la loser. (chuckles)
(laughs)
- Remember that time we spent
like 10 hours doing a handshake?
Do you love that cup?
- Yeah, I love lab.
- And that's out to you, Charlotte.
- Rat tat tat!
Agh!
- I'm Shane, and this is Charlotte.
(speaks gibberish)
(mimics crying)
Who wore it better, are you doing it?
You said you'd do it. - You do it, no you do it.
- No, you do it.
- [Emma] In 3-2-1
- I'm sorry, I thought you were doing it.
(both laugh)
- [Emma] In 3-2-1
- Who (laughs) - Who wore it better?
- [Emma] In 3-2-1
- Can we actually just say it at the same time?
- [Emma] In 3-2-1
- Who wore (laughs)
I knew you were gonna do that, I knew it.
I knew it! (laughs)
-------------------------------------------
Why Do We Pretend We Don't Smell Dat? Get Ur Stank Ass Outta Here! Can I Rant? - Duration: 2:13.
Why do we pretend we don't smell bad y'all man
you smell that Donnell smell nothing hey you don't smell that stank don't don't
smell nothing man are you serious you don't smell that
Stank nope must be all in your head why can't we tell people they Stank you know
if somebody farts we acknowledge that right away
and y'all man after you fart it's gone but y'all stank stays with you the whole
day long yeah man that's true yeah and above that that's true guy but
why is your Bo juice invade in my airspace y'all man
wash your pits let me tell you wash your pits make her smell nice
get you some right guard check some old spice Hey Yo man that sounded good
you should TM that man TM that what if bomb is going on y'all MoFo's we
need to start telling people they stank man why we don't tell people they stink
are we scared of hurting their feelings man they hurt in my nose they don't seem
to care about that so why we caring about they feelings let me tell you Mo
Fo's here's the question you don't know that you stack you don't know you can't
smell that really mofo really what is it man you like that you stank is this some
kind of defense mechanism if I keep my stank on nobody's gonna ask me to do any
extra work you gotta pay for a shower what is it you don't have money for
deodorant from now on if you ass stank I'm gonna
tell you ya ass stank if I hurt your feelings good
you hurt my nose go wash your pits you stank ass mofo all right all right hey
thanks for watching our video I hope that you subscribe to our channel check
out more of these videos I do a few rants here and there really mofo really
and remember wash your armpits you stank MoFo all right all right y'all is WT Hamilton
and I approve this message
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ITing Alamin 28 Wi-Fi at risk — here's what to do - Duration: 6:41.
One three two one broadcasting live here in Singapore hey
everybody! This is Jeffrey or JC Arana here of cecilioarana.com and ebcam
pus.com ya good evening I'm.. I'm just sharing you a very quick one..I'll screen
share my presentation as a public service this is a quick public service
from actually the group krackattacks. com
that's https://krackattacks.com okay I'll go straight into it. They discovered
serious weaknesses in WPA2 (iyan po ang mga ginagamit natin na may Wi-Fi)
(Wi-Fi router and Wi-Fi devices) a protocol that secures all modern
protected Wi-Fi networks. An attacker within range of a victim can exploit
these weaknesses using key reinstallation attacks or KRACKs (again
yung attacker po is within range of a victim). This can be abused to steal
sensitive information such as credit card numbers, passwords, chat messages
emails, photos, and so on. (So be careful po.) The attack works against all modern
protected Wi-Fi networks. Depending on the network configuration, it is also
possible to inject and manipulate data.
For example an attacker might be able to inject ransomware or malware or other
malware into websites. Note that if your device (any po iyan: e.g. iPad, iPhone, Mac, laptop,
Windows laptop, Samsung, Google Pixel) if your device supports Wi-Fi it is most
likely affected and this as of this writing it is very I'm
encouraging highly encouraging to to prevent the attack
you must update affected products (such as iPhone Samsung iPads iPad minis, Macs,
laptops po) as soon as security updates become available so kailangan
nga lang po nyo ng space bago nyo ma-update or ma-apply ang update. I
will now show you how to quickly update now your home router and see if it does
support 802.1X Radius authentication.. okay so that's you can
see that blog here as well... kaya po the objective of this ITing
Alamin is to give you the Given, the Problem, and the Solution. So I'll quickly show
the home router here so that's we're using this particular here in the
particular condominium we're using the AC 1200 Wireless dual band so makikita
nyo po sya that it supports 802.1X Radius. Okay? So mahalaga po iyan, kailangang
supported po. Kung hindi po yan supported... better use other router or change your
router. You have to spend po for your security. And then you can you can update
your.. here for firmware update
I'm just giving you a sample of this we're currently... from where I am I'm
using D-Link so the other office that I am into is using another brand so
example employee to. So the current version that the firmware has of this
particular router can simply used by laptops and devices here is April 20 version
2017..so you just check for the New Firmware.. just wait for wait a bit then so it does
say this firmware is the latest version so kanina po kasi in-update ko na sya
that's again again when I saw this issue that came from yeah this Krackattacks
.com, also reviewed from Github and also taken from Naked Security of Sophos
..that's why they recommend Sophos Home for office the other day, okay
Lastly, if you have to change your router or
home router I highly recommend Google Wi-Fi! Okay? There's this... it's available out
there and you can particularly get it from Amazon... actually buy three packs that
would be 279 US Dollars, that is cheaper and if if it is only one-pack then a (124) hundred
twenty four dollars... So in this way you are secured with Google standards or
Google, their technology. So yeah that's it!
Don't forget that it can support 802.1X RADIUS authentication
It supports Radius authentication (yung makukuha nyo pong device or router or
home router). To You Doing Good Deeds! Thanks!
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CBC NL Here & Now Thursday October 19 2017 - Duration: 1:04:24.
For more infomation >> CBC NL Here & Now Thursday October 19 2017 - Duration: 1:04:24. -------------------------------------------
I WANT A PHYSICIST TO SPEAK AT MY FUNERAL. , HERE IS WHY: WIN 20170925 22 36 11 Pro - Duration: 11:40.
For more infomation >> I WANT A PHYSICIST TO SPEAK AT MY FUNERAL. , HERE IS WHY: WIN 20170925 22 36 11 Pro - Duration: 11:40. -------------------------------------------
Here's What The 'Hocus Pocus' Cast Looks Like Now - Duration: 5:16.
Here's What The 'Hocus Pocus' Cast Looks Like Now
Almost 25 years after its initial release, "Hocus Pocus" is a bonafide Halloween classic.
This might be true now, though, but it wasn't an immediate hit when it came out on July 16, 1993.
It has earned its cult status in the years since, gaining extra exposure and love from its yearly showings on TV, especially on ABC Family, which is now called Freeform.
Because of the continued love viewers have for it, Disney Channel recently announced that a TV movie remake of the Kenny Ortega-directed film is in the works, though none of the original cast is expected to reprise their roles.
While the original cast likely won't be taking part in the remake, let's take a look at what those actors actually are working on now.
Bette Midler (Winifred Sanderson)
Midler started her acting career years before this film came out, starting with an uncredited role in the 1966 movie "Hawaii."
"Hocus Pocus" didn't come out until almost 30 years later. After the movie released, the roles only continued for the seasoned actress. She starred alongside Goldie Hawn and Diane Keaton in 1996's "The First Wives Club" and landed her own short-lived series "Bette" in 2000.
From there, she started to take some breaks in-between her roles, but was in "The Stepford Wives" in 2004, "The Women" in 2008, "Parental Guidance" in 2012 and "Freak Show" this year, as well as a couple others throughout those years.
The reason she wasn't acting in films and shows consistently was because she's also a singer and has released 14 studio albums from 1972 to 2014. She also acts and sings on Broadway, with her most recent role being that of Dolly in "Hello, Dolly" this year.
Sarah Jessica Parker (Sarah Sanderson)
While this remains an important role in Parker's career, it's not the most significant one for her.
That honor is given to her role as Carrie Bradshaw in the much-loved series, and sequel movies, "Sex and the City." The show lasted for almost 100 episodes from 1998 to 2004 and earned the show, and her, many fans.
Since then, she's filmed quite a few rom-coms, including "Failure to Launch" in 2006 with Matthew McConaughey, "Did You Hear About The Morgans?" in 2009 with Hugh Grant, and "I Don't Know How She Does It" in 2011. Currently, she stars as Frances in the HBO comedy "Divorce."
Kathy Najimy (Mary Sanderson)
Going back, Najimy had three pivotal movies one right after another, starting with "Sister Act" in 1992, followed by "Hocus Pocus" in 1993 and then the "Sister Act" sequel later in 1993.
After her roles in those movies, she continued to book gigs every year since, with some of her biggest roles being both in TV and movies.
She was on 67 episodes of "Veronica's Closet" from 1997 to 2000, was in another Halloween classic, Disney Channel's "The Scream Queen," in 2002, played the role of Dr. Mildred Finch on "Numb3rs" for nine episodes starting in 2006, had a multi-episode stint on "Make It or Break It" in 2011 and 2012, as well as roles on "Younger" and "Veep" recently.
Throughout most of that, she also voiced the character of Peggy Hill on the long-running "King of the Hill" series from 1997 to 2010.
Omri Katz (Max)
Before landing the lead in "Hocus Pocus," Katz was on the original "Dallas" for almost 150 episodes from 1983 until 1991 when he got the main role in the short-lived cult series "Eerie, Indiana."
After filming the Halloween classic, Katz slowed down his acting and only had a few more roles before retiring from the field in 2002, including a six-episode stint on "The John Larroquette Show," a "Dallas" TV movie and small role on an episode of "General Hospital" in 2000. His last credit was in 2002 for a film short called "Journey Into Night."
Vinessa Shaw (Allison)
Shaw started acting in 1981, but this film was a huge kick-off role for her. She continues to be recognized for her part in it and she's managed to book roles, sometimes multiple, every year since its release in 1993.
She starred in "Corky Romano" in 2001 with Chris Kattan, "3:10 to Yuma" in 2007 with Russell Crowe and was in multiple episodes of the one-season CBS series "Vegas" starring Dennis Quaid in 2012 and 2013.
In 2014, Shaw landed a 10-episode role on "Ray Donovan" as Kate McPherson. Most recently, she was in the thriller "Clinical," which came out earlier this year.
Thora Birch (Dani)
The girl who played cute little sister Dani has had quite the career since then.
She starred with Christina Ricci in the cult coming-of-age 1995 film "Now and Then" and then had a few more roles before landing "American Beauty" in 1999 with Kevin Spacey. She's taken a few acting gaps here and there, but overall, her career has been fairly consistent.
She currently has four films in the works, including the rom-com "The Competition" with Chis Klein, the drama "Public Affairs" with Adrian Grenier and the crime-thriller "Above Suspicion" with Emilia Clarke.
You can catch "Hocus Pocus" during one of its 19 airings on Freeform as part of its 13 Nights of Halloween event. The first 2017 showing on Oct. 19 at 8:50 pm EDT to its last on Nov. 1 at 12 am EDT.
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Here's How The K-Pop Industry Is Changing As More Idols Promote Self-Compositions - Duration: 3:14.
Here's How The K-Pop Industry Is Changing As More Idols Promote Self-Compositions
Idols are pioneering the market one self-produced hit at a time. By further blurring the line between idol and producer, idols have now taken on the role as hit-making producers.
Lately, more and more idols have been promoting songs produced by members of their own group instead of those made by other producers. This is not just with veteran idol groups, but with newly debuting ones as well.
Groups who recently had a comeback such as Highlight, NUEST W, BTOB, and GOT7 all have members who are capable of producing and many of the members participated in making their respective albums.
Other well-known producing idols include BIGBANG, IU, BTS, B1A4, PENTAGON, WINNER, Akdong Musician, f(x)s Amber, B. Ps Bang Yong Guk, Block B, EXOs Lay, EXIDs LE, and countless more.
A source from the industry said, It is the ultimate goal for artists to show their own music. For agencies, its beneficial because it reduces the cost of producer fees.
It also gives more opportunity to promote the members skills in various ways. For idols, its also a good way to profit from royalties, which becomes another incentive to continue making good tracks.
Another source commented, In the past, hit producers like Brave Brothers and Duble Sidekick were very active, but recently due to producer-idols, the phenomenon of heavily relying on a certain number of producers has disappeared.
They added how according to their analysis, producers were now turning away from the idol market and looking towards drama OSTs instead.
A source who has been involved in numerous OST productions said, Even among the producers, there are some who are good at singing, so they try to create their own crew and come up with many new ideas.
While some idols make a name for themselves on their own, most producer-dols will form teams. Another source stated, Apart from their idol group promotions, often times they will form a crew made up of producers and give other singers songs.
They have an advantage as active singers, as its easier to give tracks to other singers.. What are some of your favorite songs produced by idol producers?.
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Tilth Alliance: Good Food Grows Here - Duration: 4:50.
Forty years ago we met at Pragtree Farm and the people in
this photograph formed the first Tilth chapters across the
Northwest.
We had a real sense of urgency that we really needed to do something.
Our intention was to wake people up to the importance of local food and agriculture.
And it's been two generations now that we've been at this and who knows where we will go
from here.
Everybody eats, and everybody deserves to eat healthy food grown in a sustainable way.
Because there wasn't a lot of options in our community I decided that maybe I could figure
out how to grow my own food which was really crazy at the time because I've never done
anything like that.
When my husband and I want to shop, we're able to afford to get in a car and drive to
get food but other people don't have that access.
You know, not to be able to even walk or take a short trip on a bus to a grocery store to
get the food you need to feed your family is a real issue.
To me when I think about my own daughter, she can't learn and grow unless she has good
food to eat and I want to be able to address that through the farm business.
I go either by Colin or by Raiah.
I love being able to connect with the people at the farmer's market.
You develop like lasting relationships with these people that come by the farm stand.
There's this really intense sense of community.
Being a part of that is a really valuable experience.
I don't think I'd be here without this farm.
Like I was at a really really low point in my life.
When I'm on the farm even when I'm having a bad day it's like the work makes me feel
better, the people make me feel better.
What do you do when you realize you actually have a life that you can live?
There's so much to learn and so much to do.
I want to study sustainable practices and the environment.
This space gave me so much hope.
I want to pass that on.
I want people to have ownership of the farm the way I do.
One urban farm is not gonna feed everybody.
We need many farmers, urban and rural, to be able to connect with communities and feed
them.
That's one of the major things that Tilth does.
We bridge city and the country.
It's really strengthening that infrastructure for a better kind of agriculture.
I feel a lot of pride in being able to step into this industry.
Being in this program really has changed everything for my family and I.
I mean it certainly means the world to me because it's giving me access to be able to
start a farming business that contributes to society.
It's incredible that I'm seeing more and more young people and women and people of color.
And I think there's more people that want to do this kind of work.
We really do represent that next leading edge, that next generation.
There's just no limit- It's just amazing the careers that people will create for themselves,
that young people will.
They just need that support network and they need be, to, you know, have the windows and
doors open for them to see other possibilities.
When you have access then it opens up a world of opportunity for you.
So to have people supporting in many different ways: time money, effort, even policy, all
of those things that, you know, kind of push organic farming forward.
It's great, it's incredible and we need more people being able to do that, and I appreciate
it.
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