Youtube daily report May 25 2018

This video include lyrics on screen

For more infomation >> Nightcore - Empty ~ Lyrics - Duration: 2:31.

-------------------------------------------

Renault Clio Estate 1.5 DCI ECO DYNAMIQUE NAVIGATIE, CRUISE CONTROL, AIRCO, ELEKT. R+S,ZOMER/WINTERB - Duration: 1:13.

For more infomation >> Renault Clio Estate 1.5 DCI ECO DYNAMIQUE NAVIGATIE, CRUISE CONTROL, AIRCO, ELEKT. R+S,ZOMER/WINTERB - Duration: 1:13.

-------------------------------------------

LBM Vlog 2018 - Duration: 20:35.

For more infomation >> LBM Vlog 2018 - Duration: 20:35.

-------------------------------------------

Julia Paredes en couple avec Gabano ? Elle réagit pour la première fois à la rumeur - Duration: 6:19.

For more infomation >> Julia Paredes en couple avec Gabano ? Elle réagit pour la première fois à la rumeur - Duration: 6:19.

-------------------------------------------

おいしい生ジュースで/手軽に腎臓デトックス！ - Duration: 8:25.

For more infomation >> おいしい生ジュースで/手軽に腎臓デトックス！ - Duration: 8:25.

-------------------------------------------

Islands and Villages | Atelier Bow-Wow in Momonoura - Duration: 14:12.

Natural disasters, which occur so often in Japan,

literally devastate rural areas

that have already been suffering from a shrinking economy.

The impact of the physical and social damages

on architecture and urban planning professionals is naturally immense.

The Tohoku earthquake and tsunami of 2011

keep them questioning the value of their profession, even today.

Atelier Bow-Wow, Momoyo Kaijima and Yoshiharu Tsukamoto,

was quick to take action after the disaster.

Or perhaps, what made him different to other groups

was their ability to observe and identify

how things work in space without former design

but link to the culture or history of a place or simply people's nature.

Much of their work involves exploring and visualizing

the generally undefined repertoire of architecture

and they communicate that in an unconventional amusing way.

Today, Kaijima commutes to a small fishing village

in Tohoku, Momonoura, almost every month.

There, together with the villagers and benefactors,

she runs a fisherman's school

created as a key part of the village's long-term regeneration plan.

Meanwhile, Tsukamoto and Kaijima design several small structures in the village

which would allow for open exchange of skills and knowledge

and greater integration of the modern life with the natural resources surrounding it.

The experience they shared with us is inspiring,

and the idea that architects can potentially instigate changes in society, encouraging.

Before I first came here...

There's a place beyond Furukawa in Hida called Tanekura

that is famous for its rice terraces.

We spent two or three years doing a survey,

talking to the elderly residents

about life in the mountains and by the sea,

and made it into a map. Some of my students stayed on as members,

and we realized we were doing the same thing here.

We realized we should draw up a map like we had done in Tanekura,

so late one night in the school gym two of us drew one.

We started using that as a way

of talking with the residents.

When we started surveying the mountains,

there were fruit trees and magnolias

and mulberry trees and so on, the fruit trees

that they had used several decades before were still there.

So when we were walking with the fishermen and talking about that,

they all went back to when they were young,

saying how they first went up there when they were in middle school and so on,

and they were all getting excited and reminiscing,

talking so much about how they used to use things.

So we realized that although most of the things in the sea had been washed away,

there was a lot left in the mountains

that we should record,

and we dashed off a sketch.

We held the first fisherman's school in the summer of 2013,

and there have been nine more since then,

two or three a year.

And now we have held schools on food

and traditional boats and so on,

Its form changed with time until it became a fisherman's school

that teaches you not only life by the sea,

but also cultural things.

As a result of the school three people have become fishermen here since we started.

To begin with it was learning about the sea, but the fishermen learn from the mountains too,

forage for mountain vegetables, live by the seasons,

and so we brought that into the program, too.

And then we extended things to include architecture and forestry,

and that became this building complex.

So the village and area itself is at the core of everything.

We do a lot of things

that aren't really architecture. Tsukamoto's lab does, too.

Not just designing buildings,

but doing presentations and surveys,

helping in the community,

a lot of the students were doing things other than architecture.

No no, that is what we call architecture.

Not just making things, but reading and writing,

learning, talking, all that

is a part of architecture, that's what we think.

So it's not just aiming at building something,

but the reading and writing and learning,

the process that leads you there. It all ends up being about the manufacturer,

but architecture isn't built for the manufacturer.

So really there is a lot in architecture that isn't actually making things,

but 20th-century architecture became entirely industrialized

and became simply about construction.

When we first started recording the local people's stories,

I realized there was a depth here that we hadn't come across before.

Rather than urban studies, it was more like

we were getting into the methods of ethnography.

We've always been interested in vernacular architecture,

but when you learn about it from the media

or from books,

it is more about architectural studies than ethnography.

But actually meeting the people here,

all that I'd learned as architectural studies about village life

or vernacular architecture, wham! all of a sudden those issues connected with ethnographic issues.

And what is interesting is that as soon as you take

an ethnographic approach,

you start seeing the industrial world, the city for example, in the same way.

So all of a sudden the space you are living in itself

becomes a target of your field survey.

Because you always have the other side to counter it with,

a lifestyle here, where the ethnographic connections are very close,

your ethnographic understanding of the complete opposite,

a way of life that has been swallowed up by industrial society, becomes clearer.

I think it's very dangerous, or at least not very interesting,

to think, err...

in a way that leaves no alternatives

or doesn't allow for another way of imagining things.

So I began to wonder if there wasn't a way

to move even just one or two steps outside

of the claustrophobia of industrial society relations.

And in the process of doing this revival work,

we met these people who are living here

in a fantastic hybrid of both ethnographic and industrial society relations,

and I began to think what these people were saying was incredibly interesting.

And I realized it might be possible

to rethink architecture, precisely because

it is a product of industrial society relations.

The relationship between people and resources is easy to see.

What is needed to access the resource is skill.

And in order to maintain the relation between resource and skill

at a steady state, in other words, to ensure the resource doesn't dry up,

you need a community with a membership that is closed to certain degree.

And to make it all work you need certain physical equipment such as the village,

buildings, harbour, boats and so on.

Here on the peninsula,

the connection from resources to lifestyle is clear to see.

And once you see that, and then look again at the city,

you see just how much the urban connections,

when you trace them back,

they just kind of disappear into the clouds,

fade into a fog, in a quite spooky way.

That's what I gradually realized.

I have had an anti-industrial attitude for some time,

but was never quite clear exactly

how to approach it, but...

since we've been working here, I think I've begun to see a way.

In the end, the architect must be the person who goes away,

that's the nature of the job.

I've always thought that

I should not become the protagonist, that this was how the industry worked.

But since doing Momonoura Village,

I've talked about this with so many people,

and as I talked, I realized that actually,

I did have to become one of the protagonists here.

In other words, I always thought

we would keep doing the fisherman's school for this area,

but eventually I realized that

there are so few people living here now

that there are things that can only be done here

because I myself am doing them, as a supporter.

I realized at some point that

I had really become one of the players here,

and I was really in two minds about that at first.

But once it came to building this complex,

I just had to make the decision. I'm going to have

to commit to this place myself.

So now I think I have become one of the main players here.

For more infomation >> Islands and Villages | Atelier Bow-Wow in Momonoura - Duration: 14:12.

-------------------------------------------

✅ PHOTOS – À 52 ans, Cindy Craw­ford est toujours aussi sublime en robe fendue ou décol­leté plon­ge - Duration: 2:35.

Les badauds n'en ont pas cru leurs yeux. Debout, sur la plage de Malibu, face à l'océan Paci­fique, Cindy Craw­ford posait cette semaine pour une séance photo

Comme si l'âge n'avait pas la moindre emprise sur elle, la mère de famille de 52 ans s'est replon­gée le temps d'une jour­née dans la vie de top model qui a si long­temps été son quoti­dien

Aperçue à quelques pas de sa maison de Malibu, entou­rée par une équipe de tour­nage, la star des années 1980 a débuté sa jour­née dans une tenue noire à plumes, le tout main­tenu par une cein­ture Dolce & Gabbana

Dans les heures qui ont suivi, l'ex-top model a ensuite changé à plusieurs reprises de tenue, enfi­lant tour à tour des robes de diffé­rentes coupes et diffé­rentes couleurs, certaines fendues, d'autres dotées de décol­le­tés plon­geants

Au travers de quelques poses, Cindy Craw­ford a démon­tré qu'elle n'avait rien perdu de sa superbe. Sa fille, Kaia, 16 ans, et son fils, Pres­ley, 19 ans, peuvent désor­mais en prendre de la graine

Le jeune homme a d'ailleurs eu l'occa­sion de jouer au côté de sa mère dans un court métrage publi­ci­taire vantant les mérites d'une bois­son gazeuse améri­caine

Habi­tuel­le­ment à l'écart des projec­teurs depuis qu'elle a décidé de se consa­crer à sa vie de famille et à la carrière de ses enfants, Cindy Craw­ford oeuvre cepen­dant toujours en faveurs de plusieurs asso­cia­tions cari­ta­tives

Cette semaine, l'ex-complice de Carla Bruni-Sarkozy a par exemple parti­cipé à une soirée orga­ni­sée à Santa Monica par l'ancien boxeur Sugar Ray Leonard en faveur de la lutte contre le diabète

Toujours aussi appré­ciée du grand public, Cindy Craw­ford confiait pour­tant il y a quelques années au mensuel améri­cain Town & Coun­try : « Quand j'avais encore la ving­taine, je pensais que ma carrière dure­rait dix ans, au maxi­mum

Et pour­tant, me voilà! ». Crédits photos : Carl Timpone/BFA/Shutte/SIPA

For more infomation >> ✅ PHOTOS – À 52 ans, Cindy Craw­ford est toujours aussi sublime en robe fendue ou décol­leté plon­ge - Duration: 2:35.

-------------------------------------------

她因拒絕潛規則被封殺，如今穿這樣復出，網友：你活該被潛! - Duration: 1:40.

For more infomation >> 她因拒絕潛規則被封殺，如今穿這樣復出，網友：你活該被潛! - Duration: 1:40.

-------------------------------------------

✅ PHOTOS – À 52 ans, Cindy Craw­ford est toujours aussi sublime en robe fendue ou décol­leté plon­ge - Duration: 2:40.

Les badauds n'en ont pas cru leurs yeux. Debout, sur la plage de Malibu, face à l'océan Paci­fique, Cindy Craw­ford posait cette semaine pour une séance photo

Comme si l'âge n'avait pas la moindre emprise sur elle, la mère de famille de 52 ans s'est replon­gée le temps d'une jour­née dans la vie de top model qui a si long­temps été son quoti­dien

Aperçue à quelques pas de sa maison de Malibu, entou­rée par une équipe de tour­nage, la star des années 1980 a débuté sa jour­née dans une tenue noire à plumes, le tout main­tenu par une cein­ture Dolce & Gabbana

Dans les heures qui ont suivi, l'ex-top model a ensuite changé à plusieurs reprises de tenue, enfi­lant tour à tour des robes de diffé­rentes coupes et diffé­rentes couleurs, certaines fendues, d'autres dotées de décol­le­tés plon­geants

Au travers de quelques poses, Cindy Craw­ford a démon­tré qu'elle n'avait rien perdu de sa superbe

Sa fille, Kaia, 16 ans, et son fils, Pres­ley, 19 ans, peuvent désor­mais en prendre de la graine

Le jeune homme a d'ailleurs eu l'occa­sion de jouer au côté de sa mère dans un court métrage publi­ci­taire vantant les mérites d'une bois­son gazeuse améri­caine

Habi­tuel­le­ment à l'écart des projec­teurs depuis qu'elle a décidé de se consa­crer à sa vie de famille et à la carrière de ses enfants, Cindy Craw­ford oeuvre cepen­dant toujours en faveurs de plusieurs asso­cia­tions cari­ta­tives

Cette semaine, l'ex-complice de Carla Bruni-Sarkozy a par exemple parti­cipé à une soirée orga­ni­sée à Santa Monica par l'ancien boxeur Sugar Ray Leonard en faveur de la lutte contre le diabète

Toujours aussi appré­ciée du grand public, Cindy Craw­ford confiait pour­tant il y a quelques années au mensuel améri­cain Town & Coun­try : « Quand j'avais encore la ving­taine, je pensais que ma carrière dure­rait dix ans, au maxi­mum

Et pour­tant, me voilà! ». Crédits photos : Carl Timpone/BFA/Shutte/SIPA

For more infomation >> ✅ PHOTOS – À 52 ans, Cindy Craw­ford est toujours aussi sublime en robe fendue ou décol­leté plon­ge - Duration: 2:40.

-------------------------------------------

真服了張鈞甯，褲子都不穿只穿絲襪， 網友: 黑絲跟好腿是絕配！ - Duration: 2:24.

For more infomation >> 真服了張鈞甯，褲子都不穿只穿絲襪， 網友: 黑絲跟好腿是絕配！ - Duration: 2:24.

-------------------------------------------

Christopher Robin

For more infomation >> Christopher Robin

-------------------------------------------

Claude Barzotti : hospi­ta­lisé, le chan­teur fait face à d'inquié­tants soucis de santé - Duration: 2:51.

For more infomation >> Claude Barzotti : hospi­ta­lisé, le chan­teur fait face à d'inquié­tants soucis de santé - Duration: 2:51.

-------------------------------------------

Toyota ProAce Worker 2.0 D-4D Dynamic Dubbele Cabine, Navi, Panoramadak, NIEUW! - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Toyota ProAce Worker 2.0 D-4D Dynamic Dubbele Cabine, Navi, Panoramadak, NIEUW! - Duration: 0:54.

-------------------------------------------

FBI sent an informant, not a spy, into Trump campaign: Rep. Garamendi - Duration: 7:03.

For more infomation >> FBI sent an informant, not a spy, into Trump campaign: Rep. Garamendi - Duration: 7:03.

-------------------------------------------

Peugeot Partner 1.8 D - Duration: 1:02.

For more infomation >> Peugeot Partner 1.8 D - Duration: 1:02.

-------------------------------------------

I travel on my Narrowboat down the Market Harborough Arm - 50 - Duration: 7:04.

Morning. It's another fantastic day today. Nice and cool at the moment because it's

quite early but my main objective today is to head down to the bottom of Foxton

Lock's, turn left, go through a couple of swing bridges, one of them supposed to be

quite difficult and head towards Market Harborough.

In the town there I will fill up with water, I'll empty my bins I'll empty my elsan

and then I'll turn around and head back to Foxton to go up the flight.

Fingers crossed that there's not a queue.

Even though I said I would fill it with water in the wharf, within Market Harborough,

this water point was empty and I remember from nearly a year ago, that the

water pressure is quite good here. Whenever I fill up with water, I always

put a water purifying tablet in. There's lots and lots of different makes but

because I fill quite big tanks up at a time and then they last me for three

to four weeks. I put the larger purifying tablets in, but it'll take me about half

an hour, three quarters of an hour to fill up this morning but it's still nice and

cool and then I'll head on up to Market Harborough. I traveled through the basin at

the bottom of Foxton Locks, keeping to the left. I was expecting a small swing

bridge here to be closed, but was pleasantly surprised to see it wide open.

I was looking forward to a nice easy journey today as there were no locks on

my route.

This is the Market Harborough Arm of the Grand Union Canal and at just five and a

half miles in length, it winds its way along the side of the hills which

dominate the landscape here. The original plan was to continue the canal to

Northampton but due to the lack of funds, it was abandoned.

Instead it terminates at Union Wharf which lies slightly north west of the

town centre.

Foxton Swing Bridge is a much larger bridge that is very heavy. Luckily there

was another boat coming in the opposite direction

but the bridge was too heavy for one of them to open. After the second boat had

joined him they were just about able to swing the bridge open after a slight

bump... {Metal clang}

...because I let my boat drift too close to the bridge, it was fully opened and I

could pass through. I then asked if one of them wanted to cross my stern to get

back onto their boat.

This canal arm is very pretty and I had no problems with water depth or things

floating in the water. Places too moor up tended to be nearer

the village of Foxton, a nice stretch between bridges eight and nine and then

closer to the main town of Market Harborough.

Market Harborough was founded by the Saxons between 1410 and 1066. It was a small

village and was believed to have the meaning of 'oat hill'. It's a busy modern

town now with a range of restaurants, supermarkets and shops. In the town

centre there's the former grammar school. Built in 1614 the schoolroom was built

on wooden stilts, to allow a butter market to be held on the ground floor.

Latin, Greek and Hebrew were taught here and many boys continued on to Oxford and

Cambridge Universities. Some became distinguished bishops and even Nobel

Prize winners. Union Wharf is a short walk from the town centre. There are a

number of paid overnight mooring spots here that include water and electricity.

There's also a full set of facilities including bins, water, elsan and toilets

and showers. Once I'd visited the town to restock with groceries, I just about had

enough time to get back to Foxton and climb the ten locks before it closed.

Back in episode 48 as I entered Loughborough, I met Tom Calton in the

lock there. He has since become a top-level Patreon member and has also

purchased a Journey with Jono t-shirt and a number of mugs. Thanks Tom and I

know you've just had an operation, so get well soon. If you liked this episode,

please do give it a thumbs up. If you've not already subscribed hit that

subscribe button and click the bell icon to be notified about all future episodes.

Until next time, see you later.

For more infomation >> I travel on my Narrowboat down the Market Harborough Arm - 50 - Duration: 7:04.

-------------------------------------------

🏁 Civic Rally Car – Shakedown the Budget Grocery Getter - Duration: 3:55.

For more infomation >> 🏁 Civic Rally Car – Shakedown the Budget Grocery Getter - Duration: 3:55.

-------------------------------------------

Illinois Lawmakers #3306: Budget Progress & Higher Education Reform - Duration: 26:47.

♪ ♪

>>> WELCOME TO ILLINOIS

LAWMAKERS CONTINUING COVERAGE OF

THE ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY

DURING THE MONTH OF MAY.

I'M JAK TICHENOR ALONG WITH RICH

MILLS OF CAPITALFAX.COM.

ON YOUR WEBSITE TODAY, THE BLOG

SAYS OPTIMISM ABOUNDS ABOUT THE

BUDGET.

>> IT DOES ABOUND.

WHEREVER YOU GO, WHOEVER YOU

TALK TO, IF THEY'RE WALLED INTO

THE DISCUSSIONS, THEY'RE OPT

McWILL GETTING -- OPTIMISTIC

ABOUT GETTING SOMETHING DONE,

EVEN EARLY, BY THE 30TH INSTEAD

OF THE 31ST OF MAY.

BUT YOU KNOW, WE'LL BELIEVE IT

WHEN WE SEE IT.

USUALLY TRAINS GO OFF THE TRACK

AT LEAST ONCE.

>> AT THIS POINT, WHAT ARE THE

REMAINING STICKING POINTS?

WE KNOW BASICALLY ABOUT WHAT

AMOUNT OF MONEY WE'RE GOING TO

HAVE.

A GOOD BALLPARK ESTIMATE FOR THE

COMING YEAR.

IN TERMS OF THAT.

AND IT'S KIND OF A GAME OF

FIGURING OUT AROUND THE MARGINS

WHERE EVERYTHING FITS IN.

>> YEAH.

THAT'S BASICALLY IT.

THE GOVERNOR WANTED TO TRANSFER

PENSION PAYMENT OBLIGATIONS,

STARTS TO TRANS -- START TO

TRANSFER THEM THIS UPCOMING

FISCAL YEAR, WHICH BEGIN JULY

1ST.

THAT WOULD SAVE THE STATE

SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS, BUT

SCHOOL DISTRICTS ARE COMPLAINING

THAT THEY'LL HAVE TO RAISE

PROPERTY TAXES.

SO THERE'S -- THEY'RE DISCUSSING

THAT.

LOCAL GOVERNMENTS GOT TO

ATTEMPT -- THE HAIRCUT LAST YEAR

IN THE BUDGET THAT THE GOVERNOR

VETOED.

HE PUT THE SAME CUT INTO HIS

BUDGET PROPOSAL AND LOCAL MAYORS

HAVE BEEN SCREAMING BLOODY

MURDER, AND DO NOT WANT THIS CUT

EXTENDED FOR ANOTHER YEAR.

SO THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT HOW

THEY DEAL WITH THAT.

THAT'S -- YOU KNOW, THAT'S SOME

OF THE REAL MONEY, TOO.

SO --

>> BUT IT'S NOT INSURMOUNTABLE.

>> NO.

>> HAVING BUDGET FOR ILLINOIS

STARTING JULY 1, WHAT ARE SOME

OF THE FACTORS BELOW THE

SIDELINES WHY PEOPLE ARE GETTING

TOGETHER?

>> THE NUMBER ONE OBSTACLE TO

GETTING NY BUDGET DEAL EVER IS

THE WILL TO GET A BUDGET DEAL.

AND THE PAST FEW YEARS THERE'S

BEEN NO WILL, EITHER BY THE

GOVERNOR OR BY THE DEMOCRATIC

LEADERS, TO DO A BUDGET DEAL.

THAT'S WHY THEY DID THEIR OWN

LAST YEAR WITH THE HELP OF

HANDFUL OF REPUBLICAN HOUSE

MEMBERS, MORE THAN A HANDFUL.

THIS YEAR THERE IS THE WILL.

FIRST OF ALL, RAUNER, GOVERNOR

RAUNER HAS PRITZKER OUT THERE,

THE DEMOCRATIC BILLIONAIRE,

MAKES HIM LOOK LIKE US IN

COMPARE IN WEALTH COMPARISON.

SO THIS GUY, PRITZKER IS FALLING

RAUNER A FAILED GOVERNOR, RIGHT?

AND THAT'S ALL THESE DOING,

FAILED GOVERNOR RAUNER, FAILED

GOVERNOR RAUNER.

>> SO HE'S GOT TO GET A BUDGET

TOGETHER.

>> SHOW HE CAN DO SOMETHING.

THAT WOULD BE NICE.

TO END HIS FIRST TERM, MAYBE HIS

ONLY TERM, WE DON'T KNOW, WITHIN

AN ACTUAL ACCOMPLISHMENT OF

GETTING A BUDGET, WHICH IS

SOMETHING EVERY GOVERNOR BEFORE

HIM HAS DONE IN 200 YEARS OF

HISTORY.

>> AND YOU POINTED OUT THAT THE

SENATE REPUBLICAN LEADER BILL

BRADY REALLY LIKES TO GET DEALS

TOGETHER.

>> HE'S A MAN WHO LOVES DEAL

MAKING.

AND SO DOES SENATE PRESIDENT

JOHN CULBERTSON.

SO PUTT BUT AGAIN YOU GET

SPEAKER MADIGAN.

HE'S LIKE TO GET OUT OF TOWN,

BECAUSE THIS #METOO STUFF KEEPS

BLOWING UP AROUND HIM NOT TO

MENTION ANYTHING ELSE.

HE'D LIKE TO GET HIS MEMBERS OUT

OF IN CITY OF SPRINGFIELD.

>> AND SO IT'S POSSIBLE THAT

THEY MAY ACTUALLY WRAP UP

BUSINESS BY THE 30TH?

>> WELL, I'M NOT GONNA MAKE THAT

PREDICTION.

OTHERS ARE BUT I WON'T, BECAUSE

YOU JUST NEVER KNOW.

YOU KNOW --

>> IT'S SPRINGFIELD.

THE OLD JOKE IS IF YOU'RE GOING

TO BET ON ANYTHING, BET ON

KNOCK.

>> RIGHT, ALWAYS BET ON NOTHING.

BUT THIS YEAR YOU -- YOU'D MAKE

A SAFE BET BY BETTING ON

SOMETHING WILL HAPPEN.

WHETHER OR NOT HE SIGNS IT IF HE

DOES A REDUCTION OF LINE ITEM

VETOES, THEN THEY HAVE TO COME

BACK TO TRY TO OVERRIDE.

HIM.

I THINK THER THE BILL TO

OVERRIDE HIM IF HE DOESN'T SIGN

OFF COMPLETELY.

>> UP NEXT, A PAIR OF VETERAN

LAWMAKERS GIVE US AN IDEA OF

WHERE THINGS STAND HERE TOWARD

THE END OF MAY.

>>> HERE TO GIVE US A BIG

PICTURE BEFORE ADJOURNMENT, DON

HARMON OF OAK PARK, THE SENATE

PRESIDENT PRO TEM PER.

HE'S JOINED BY TIM BUTLER WHO

REPRESENTS THE CAPITAL CITY.

GOOD TO HAVE YOU BACK ON THE

PROGRAM.

>> GLAD TO BE PACK.

>> WHAT'S THE LATEST GETTING A

BUDGET PASSED?

IT'S BEEN OPTIMISTIC TALKING TO

THE COLLEAGUES HERE.

THEY SEEM TO BE NARROWING IN ON

REVENUE ESTIMATE AND KIND OF

WORK AROUND THE MARGINS TO GET

THIS THING DONE.

IS IT GOING TO HAPPEN BETWEEN

NOW AND THE 31ST OR --

>> I'M CONFIDENT WE'LL PASS A

RESPONSIBLE BALANCED BUDGET

BEFORE MAY 31ST.

WON'T BE PERFECT, WON'T BE

IDEAL, BUT IT WILL WORK AND

WE'LL SEND IT OFF TO THE

GOVERNOR.

>> WHAT ARE YOU HEARING IN THE

HOUSE?

>> I THINK THE TENOR IS

DIFFERENT THIS YEAR THAN THE

PAST COUPLE YEARS.

TEMPERATURES HAVEN'T QUITE RISEN

IN THE PAST WHICH WHICH I THINKA

GOOD SIGN.

THERE'S GOOD DISCUSSIONS GOING

ON WITH THE LEADERS OR THROUGH

THE BUDGETEERS OF SO I AGREE

WITH SENATOR HARMON OF THE I

THINK WE'LL SEE SOMETHING BEFORE

THE END OF MAY AND IF NOT, I

THINK HOPEFULLY EARLY IN JUNE IF

WE DON'T GET IT BY THE END OF

MAY.

>> JOHN CULLERTON CAME OUT OF A

LEADERS MEETING AND HE SAID I

DON'T WANT TO TALK ABOUT HURDLES

RIGHT NOW IN TERMS OF GETTING

THINGS WRAPPED UP.

WHAT STILL REMAINS AS FAR AS

WHAT YOU'RE HEARING FROM THE

BUDGETEERS AND THE LEADERSHIP ON

WHAT THE -- WHAT STILL STANDS IN

THE WAY OF GETTING THIS ACROSS

THE FINISH LINE?

>> IN THE BIGGEST PICTURE, IT

REALLY IS JUST TRYING TO FIND A

WAY TO FUND THE PRIORITIES THAT

WE WANT TO FUND.

WE D'T -- WE WILL NOT HAVE A

RICH BUDGET BY ANY STRETCH.

IT WILL BE DIFFICULT FOR US TO

FIND ADEQUATE REVENUES TO PAY

FOR THE THINGS WE HAVE TO PAY

FOR.

SO TRYING TO CLOSE THAT GAP,

TRYING TO ENSURE THAT WE'RE

SPENDING ONLY THE REVENUE WE

HAVE AVAILABLE AND STILL NEEDING

OUR PRIORITIES IS THE DIFFICULT

THING TO DO.

>> MAJOR DIFFERENCES BETWEEN

REPUBLICAN PRIORITIES AND

DEMOCRAT PRIORITIES HERE AT THE

COMPANY.

>> WE ALWAYS HAVE OUR DIFFERENCE

IN PRIORITIES, BUT I THINK TO

SENATOR HARMON'S POINT, WE HAVE

A LOT OF PRESSURES ON THE BUDGET

THAT ARE AUTOMATIC, WE HAVE TO

TAKE CARE OF PENSION PAYMENTS,

MEDICARE PAYMENTS.

SO IT EATS UP FUNDING WHEN WE

LOOK AT OTHER PROGRAMS THAT THE

MEMBERS WOULD LIKE TO GET IN

THERE.

SO WHEN WE'RE QUIBBLING OVER THE

LEFTOVER DOLLARS, IT DOES MAKE

IT DIFFICULT SOMETIMES.

BUT I TONIGHT THEY WE -- IT'S AN

ELECTION YEAR.

I DON'T THINK WE HAVE A LOT OF

HUGE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN WHAT

WE'D LIKE TO TO GET DONE, SO

HOPEFULLY IT'S SOMETHING WE CAN

GET MANAGED.

>> LAST YEAR THERE WAS A TAX

INCREASE.

THERE'S NO APPETITE TO DO THAT

AGAIN THIS YEAR AND YOU'RE GOING

TO LIVE WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF

WHAT'S REVENUE COMING IN.

THERE IS ONE QUESTION I HAVE

ABOUT -- AND I GET THIS FROM OUR

MAYORS AND CITY MANAGERS.

WHERE ARE WE WITH REGARD TO THAT

LOCAL DISTRIBUTIVE FUND FOR

GOVERNMENT?

THEIR SHARE OF THE INCOME T

THAT GOES BACKS TO CITIES AND

COUNTIES.

IT WAS CUT BY 10% LAST YEAR.

IS THAT GOING TO BE MADE

PERMANENT?

THE GOVERNOR HAS INDICATED

THAT'S WHAT HE'D LIKE TO DO.

>> WELL, LAST YEAR IT WAS CUT ON

PAPER BUT WE ALSO MADE A CHANGE

IN THE WAY THE PAYMENTS WERE

MADE.

SO INSTEAD OF GETTING 12 MONTHLY

PAYMENTS, THEY ENDED UP GETTING

14.

WE MADE THESE PAYMENTS

ELECTRONIC, SO THERE'S NO LAG

TIME.

SO THEY DIDN'T COME OUT BEHIND.

I DON'T THINK THERE'S MUCH

APPETITE TO CUT GOVERNMENT

FUNDING THIS YEAR.

THAT PUTS MORE PRESSURE ON

PROPRTY TAXES AND NONE OF US

WANTS TO DO THAT.

>> YOU FEEL BASICALLY THE SAME

WAY?

>> I'D LIKE TO SEE US RAMP WHERE

WE ARE GIVING THIS MONEY BACK TO

THE LOCAL PHYSICAL WE CAN.

I DON'TINK WE'RE GOING --

LOCALS IF WE CAN.

I DON'T THINK WE'RE GOING TO

SEE.

PROBABLY, BUT MAYBE WE CHANGE

THE PERCENTAGE THAT WE'RE TAKING

OUT NOW WOULD BE NICE.

WE'LL SEE WHAT HAPPENS.

>> SENATOR HORMON, YOU'VE BEEN

WORKING A NUMBER OF GUN BILLS

OVER THE LAST FEW YEARS IN THE

WAKE OF THE PARKLAND TRAGEDY AND

THE SHOOTING IN SANTA FE.

THERE SEEM TO BE A BIT OF

DAYLIGHT YESTERDAY BETWEEN THE

GOVERNOR AND HIS MANDATORY

VETOES OF THE LEGISLATION AND

HIS REINSTITUTION OF DEATH

PENALTY IN THE STATE OF

ILLINOIS.

WHERE DO THINGS STAND?

>> WE'RE LOOKING AT THE IN THE

GOVERNOR'S MANDATORY VETO.

THERE IS CERTAINLY A PIECE OF

THAT WHICH WOULD ENJOY BROAD

PARTISAN -- BIPARTISAN POINT.

IT'S WHETHER THE GOVERNOR WILL

ENTERTAIN THEM IN FASHION OR ONE

SUM LUPP BILL.

I PI I HO WE SEE ACTION ON THE

GUN TRAFFICKING BILL AND OTHER

INGREDIENTS WITHOUT STIRRING THE

POLITICAL POT OF THE DEATH

PENALTY.

>> THAT WAS KIND OF A SHOCK TO A

LOT OF PEOPLE, THAT THAT WAS

BEING PUT BACK ON THE TABLE.

HOW DID IT PLAY OUT IN TERMS OF

HOW THE HOUSE IS LOOKING AT

THE -- THE SPEAKER OF HOUSE HAD

SOME HEARINGS ON THAT THIS WAY.

>> I TEND TO GO INTO THE

HEARINGS THIS WEEK THAT TALK

SPECIFICALLY ABOUT THE DEATH

PENALTY AND I WOULD SAY THAT IT

GOT SOME HARSH REVIEWS,

ESPECIALLY FROM THE MEMBERS OF

THE MAJORITY PARTY.

AND THERE'S MEMBERS LIKE MYSELF

ON THE REPUBLICAN SIDE THAT

DON'T BELIEVE IN THE DEATH

PENALTY.

SO I THINK THAT'S A PRETTY HIGH

LEAP TO REINSTITUTE ANY TYPE OF

DEATH PENALTY.

I UNDERSTAND THE PUBLIC

PERCEPTION OF IT.

IT'S CERTAINLY I THINK PROBABLY

POLLS VERY WELL, BUT WITH THE

GOVERNOR PUTTING THE AB.

BUT THERE'S A LOT OF FOLKS WHO

ARE OPPOSED TO THE DEATH

PENALTY.

I THINK IT'S GOING TO BE A HIGH

BAR TO BE ABLE TO REACH.

>> AT THE END OF THE DAY, WE

BASICALLY DID AWAY WITH THE

DEATH PENALTY HERE IN 2011 AFTER

THERE WERE A NUMBER OF PEOPLE ON

DEATH LOW WEREN'T -- WHO WERE

NOT GUILTY OF -- DEATH ROW WHO

WERE NOT GUILTY OF ANYTHING TO

BEGIN WITH.

>> EXACTLY.

THAT'S THE ANTITHESIS OF WHERE

WE ARE TODAY.

>> WHAT ABOUT GUN LICENSING IN

THE STATE?

IT WORKS THROUGH THE GENERAL

ASSEMBLY?

>> SO WE MOVED AWAY FROM

DUNDEALER LICENSING PER SE.

-- GUN DEALER LICENSING PER SE.

WE INCLUDED A GUN DEALER LICENSE

CERTIFICATION ON A BROADER BILL

OF COMBATING GUN TRAFFIC.

THAT PASSED.

IT'S BEFORE THE HOUSE NOW.

I EXPECT THEY'RE GOING TO TAKE

THAT UP IN COMMITTEE TODAY AND

ON THE FLOOR NEXT WEEK.

I HOPE THAT WILL BE ON THE

GOVERNOR'S DESK SOON.

>> WHAT'S YOUR READING ON THAT

BILL?

>> I VOTED AGAINST THAT BILL IN

THE HOUSE.

I THOUGHT IT WAS INTRUSION ON

SMALL BUSINESSES, ESPECIALLY.

SENATOR HARMON AND I COME FROM

DIFFERENT DISTRICTS.

I HAVE A DOWN STATE DISTRICT

THAT VIEWS THE SECOND AMENDMENT

DIFFERENTLY.

I WANT TO TAKE A LOOK AT IT.

I KNOW THERE'S BEEN SOME CHANGES

MADE TO IT.

AND YOU KNOW, I THINK WE'RE

GOING TO CONTINUE TO DISCUSS A

LOT OF THESE GUN-RELATED ISSUES.

WE PASSED A BILL YESTERDAY ON

THE LETHAL PROTECTION.

>> I WAS GOING TO ASK ABOUT

THAT.

SIMPLY REFERRED TO THE RED FLAG

BILL.

IF SOMEBODY SAID SOMETHING OR

THEY SEE SOMETHING, ON SOCIAL

MEDIA, THAT MIGHT IMPLY THAT

SOMEONE IS THINKING OF DOING

SOMETHING VIOLENT, THEY BRING IT

TO THE ATTENTION OF POLICE OR

POLICE CAN BRING IT TO THE

ATTENTIONCH A JUDGE.

WHAT -- ATTENTION OF A JUDGE.

WHAT HAPPENS IF THEY TAKE IT TO

A JUDGE IN THIS CASE?

IS THERE SOME SORT OF TIME

PERIOD THAT GUNS CAN BE TAKEN

AWAY?

>> THERE ARE TIME PERIODS IN THE

BILL.

AND IT'S BEEN -- THE ONE THAT

PASSED THE HOUSE WAS A

NEGOTIATED BILL WITH OF SOME OUR

REPUBLICAN MEMBERS AND THE

SPONSOR.

I THINK MAKE IT BETTER AND

STRONGER TOWARDS THE -- THOSE

WHO BELIEVE IN THE SECOND ACTED.

SO THERE ARE SOME CONSTRAINTS AS

TO HOW LONG THE GUNS CAN BE

TAKEN AWAY AND HOW GUN OWNERS

CAN GET THEM BACK AND

EVERYTHING.

SO IT'S -- MOVE FORWARD OUT OF

THE HOUSE YESTERDAY.

I THINK IT HAD 80 VOTES FROM THE

HOUSE.

>> THAT'S BROUGHT BIPARTISAN

AGREEMENT.

A NEGOTIATED BILL.

IN THE SENATE, WHAT DO YOU

THINK?

>> I EXPECT WE'LL RECEIVE IT

WARMLY.

IT'S DIFFERENT THAN THE EARLIER

VERSIONS THAT THE DISMAT

CONSIDERED.

SO -- SENATE CONSIDERED.

BUT THE REVIEWS FROM DEMOCRATS

AND REPUBLICANS IN THE HOUSE

SUGGEST IT'S A MODEL FOR THE

NATION.

>> AND THIS IS ALWAYS -- THE N

CONTROL ISSUE IS ALWAYS GOING TO

BE ONE OF THOSE TECTONIC PLATES

THAT YOU SEE THE CITY OF

CHICAGO, THE SUBURBS, AND RURAL

DOWN STATE FISHING BACK AND

FORTH.

THERE'S ALWAYS GOING TO BE SOME

TENSION THERE.

>> THERE IS.

BUT I THINK WE NEED TO

APPRECIATE EACH OTHER'S

POSITIONS MORE.

I DON'T KNOW ANYONE WHO WANTS TO

APOLISH THE -- ABOLISH THE

SECOND AMENDMENT BUT WE WANT TO

MAKE SURE THAT GUNS DON'T END UP

IN THE HANDS OF PEOPLE THAT

SHOULDN'T HAVE THEM, THIS WHICHS

WHAT WE SEE IN COUNTY AND COOK

COUNTY AND THE MORE DENSELY

POPULATED PARTS OF THE STATE.

I WISH WE COULD WORK TOGETHER.

>> THERE'S ACTION ON OTHER

BUSINESS, AN INDUSTRIAL HEMP

BILL HAS GONE ON TO THE

GOVERNOR'S DESK.

THAT'S BEEN ONE THAT'S BEEN KIND

OF BUBBLING UNDER THE SURFACE

FOR QUITE A FEW YEARS AND ANY

READING?

>> I THINK THE FIRST VOTE ON

THIS BILL IS IN 2011 AND IT WENT

DOWN DRAMATICALLY.

THE FEDERAL FARM BI KIND OF

CHANGED THE DYNAMIC IN 2014 AND

ALLOWED STATES TO BE ABLE TO

LOOK A LOOK -- TAKE A LOOK AT

INDUSTRIAL HEMP.

SO THIS IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY I

THINK FOR OUR AG COMMUNITY TO

FIND A NEW CROP TO HELP THEM --

HELP THEIR BOTTOM LINES.

>> I REMEMBER SEEING THE

REMNANTS ON THAT ON MY

GRANDFATHER'S FARM BACK IN THE

MID 60S.

CASINO GAMING, THERE'S SOME

RUMBLING -- THERE'S ALWAYS SOME

RUMBLING --

>> THERE'S ALWAYS SOME RUMBLING.

>> I UNDERSTAND THAT THERE MAY

BE A HEARING ON SOME LEGISLATION

NEXT WEEK.

ANY PREVIEWS OF WHAT WE MIGHT BE

LOOKING AT?

>> THE SENATE HAS COMPASSED

GAME -- PASSEDES GAMING

EXTENSION BILL SEVERAL TIMES.

THEY'VE LANDED ON E ROCKY

SHORES OF THE HOUSE.

I THINK WE'LL WATCH AND SEE IF

THE HOUSE HAS AN APPETITE TO

THAT I CAN THAT UP -- TAKE THAT

UP.

>> THE HOUSE HAS BEEN THE HOLD

UP IN THE PAST.

I THINK IT'S THE RECENT U.S.

DECISION ON SPORTS BET WHICH GO

I THINK OPENS UP SOME GOOD

OPPORTUNITIES IN ILLINOIS FOR US

TO GET INVOLVED IN BRING

SOMETHING REVENUE AND GET

INVOLVED IN THE -- AN AREA OF

GAMING THAT'S NOT ALLOWED.

IT HASN'T BEEN ALLOWED IN

ILLINOIS.

>> DOES THAT ALL HAVE TO COME AS

A PACKAGE, SPORTS BETTING,

EXPANDED GAMING OR --

>> I THINK PROBABLY SO, BECAUSE

I THINK YOU DON'T GET MANY BITES

AT THE APPLE WHEN IT COMES TO

GAMING IN ILLINOIS.

SO I THINK IF WE'RE GOING TO DO

A BILL ON SPORTS BETTING,

THERE'S PROBABLY GOING TO BE

THINGS ABOUT CASINOS AND SOME OF

THE OTHER THINGS WE'D LIKE TO

SEE.

>> IS ILLINOIS GOING TO MOVE

QUICKLY ON THAT BEFORE OTHER

STATES BEAT US TO THE FINISH

LINE?

>> I HOPE THEY DO.

IF WE DON'T WE'RE GOING TO LOSE

OUT PROBABLY TO SOME OF OUR

NEIGHBORS STATES.

>> THE CITY OF SPRINGFIELD,

THERE WAS SOME TALK LAST

GO-ROUND -- [INAUDIBLE] IS THERE

STILL ANINTEREST IN THAT HERE?

>> I THINK THERE'S AN INTEREST.

IT'S ONE OF THOSE WHERE YOU

KNOW, COMMUNITY MEMBERS I'VE

HEARD FROM BOTH SIDES ON THAT

ISSUE.

BUT IT'S REALLY SOMETHING THAT I

VIEW THAT COULD HELP THE STATE

FAIRGROUNDS WITH SOME REVENUE

COMING IN THE STATE FAIRGROUNDS.

HOPEFULLY TO FIX UP THE STATE

FAIRGROUNDS.

THAT'S REALLY THE KEY BEHIND IT.

>> AND AT THE END OF THE DAY, ON

THE ROCKY SHORES OF THE HOUSE

AND -- IT'S ROCKY OVER IN THE

SENATE SOMETIMES, TOO, BECAUSE

THESE THINGS -- THEY CAN BECOME

WHAT THEY CALL A CHRISTMAS TREE

BILL.

KIND OF COLLAPSES UNDER ITS OWN

WEIGHT.

>> WHICH WE'VE SEEN MANY, MANY

TIMES.

>> SENATOR HARMON, APPRECIATE

YOUR TIME.

UP NEXT, WE'RE GOING TO TAKE A

LOOK AT A BIPARTISAN BICAM RAL

INFORMATION OF THE STATES HIGHER

EDUCATION SYSTEM HERE ON

"ILLINOIS LAWMAKERS."

>>> ILLINOIS LAWMAKERS ARE

TAKING A BIPARTISAN, BICAMERAL

LOOK AT ADDRESSING ENROLLMENT

IUES, FINANCIAL PROBLEMS, THE

WHOLE HOST OF ISSUES WITH THE

STATE'S HIGHER EDUCATION SYSTEM.

AND HERE TO DISCUSS SOME OF THE

CHALLENGES AND POTENTIAL

SOLUTIONS ARE HOUSE HIGHER

EDUCATION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

EMANUEL CHRIS WELCH, AND

ASSISTANT SENATE REPUBLICAN

LEADER, CHAPIN ROSE.

GOOD TO HAVE YOU ON THE PROGRAM.

>> THANK YOU.

>> A LOT OF ISSUES CAME UP

DURING THAT HORRENTEDDOUS

TWO-YEAR BUDGET IMPASSE WITH

RESPECT TO HIGHER EDUCATION.

A LOT OF THESE ISSUES HAD BEEN

THERE FOR YEARS BUT THEY WERE

REALLY BROUGHT IN TO THE FORE BY

THE FINANCIAL CONSTRAINTS PUT ON

UNIVERSITIES.

TELL US HOW THIS WORKING GROUP

HAS WOMAN TOGETHER AND -- COME

TOGETHER AND WHAT YOU HOPE TO

ACCOMPLISH IN THE SHORT TERM AND

LONG RUN.

>> WE'VE BEEN WORKING TOGETHER

SINCE NOVEMBER IN A BIPARTISAN,

BICAMERAL WAY.

AND ALLOF US WANT TO GET

TOGETHER BECAUSE HIGHER

EDUCATION IS NOT A REPUBLICAN OR

DEMOCRAT ISSUE.

THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS IN HIGHER

EDUCATION REALLY MATTERS TO OUR

STATE.

>> EXACTLY.

>> IF WE MIX HIGHER EDUCATION IN

ILLINOIS, WE CAN ACTUALLY LIFT

UP THE ENTIRE STATE AND OUR

ECONOMY.

AND SO WE'VE BEEN WORKING HARD

AND ROLLING UP OUR SLEEVES AND

LOOKING AT THE ISSUES THAT

MATTER, THAT WE BELIEVE WILL FIX

THE SYSTEM AND WE ALL AGREE,

THAT THIS PREDATED THE CURRENT

ADMINISTRATION AND GOES BACK

SEVERAL YEARS.

AND SO WE'RE THERE SITTING DOWN

TRYING TO ADDRESS A LOT OF

STRUCTURAL ISSUES.

>> YEAH.

I COULDN'T AGREE MORE.

AND THE ONE NICE THING I THINK

THROUGH THE BRIGHT SPOT IS

GENERAL ASSEMBLY, I PERSONALLY

THINK IT'S GOING TO BE HIGHER

ED.

WE WORKED ON A VERY BIPARTISAN,

ALL FOUR CAUCUSES, ONE OF THE

MOST INTERESTING THINGS I THINK

WE DID WAS WE CALLED IN EVERY

ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR FROM ALL OF

THE INSTITUTES AND LISTENED TO

THEM.

SO WHAT IS IT YOU NEED TO MAKE

ILLINOIS WORK, GET STUDENTS BACK

IN SEATS HERE IN ILLINOIS.

AND WE HAVE GOT A PACKAGE THAT'S

FORTHCOMING, AGAIN BIPARTISAN

PACKAGE, THAT ADDRESSES A LOT OF

THE CONCERNS THAT CAME TO US

FROM THE BOTTOM UP AND WE HOPE

IT WILL BE GOOD FOR FAMILIES.

WE HOPE IT WILL HELP PUT STUDENT

IN SEETHE IN OUR -- SEATS IN OUR

PUBLIC INSTITUTES.

AND I THINK IT'S GOING GOING TO

HELP US ADDRESS THE BRAIN DRAIN

ISSUE.

WE WANT THEM TO STAY HERE.

WE'RE GOING TO DO EVERYTHING WE

CAN TO KEEP THEM HERE.

>> THERE'S ONE FIGURE THAT COMES

OUT.

REALLY STRIKING, THAT WE'VE LOST

OVER 50,000 STUDENTS BETWEEN

1991 AND 2014.

AND THAT DOESN'T EVEN TAKE INTO

ACCOUNT THE PROBLEMS OR -- YOU

KNOW, THE UNIVERSITIES ARE

HAVING AFTER THIS BUDGET

INCREASE.

>> THAT'S BEFORE THE BUDGET

PROBLEM.

>> EXACTLY.

>> THE BUDGET PROBLEM IS ONLY

EXACERBATED.

>> EXACTLY.

>> WHAT'S CAUSING THE BRAIN

DRAIN FROM ILLINOIS TO

SURROUNDING STATES?

WE'RE JUST BEHIND I THINK

NEW JERSEY IN TERMS OF THE

BER OF STUDENTS WHO LEAVE.

>> HERE'S AN INTERESTING FIGURE.

WE'VE ACTUALLY BEEN THE SECOND

HIGHEST OUTMY GREATER OF

OPPORTUNITIES -- OUTMIGHT

GREATER OF -- OUTMIGRATERS IN

THE COUNTRY SINCE THE 1970s.

THAT DIDN'T HAPPEN WHEN YOUR

CAPACITY WAS ALREADY -- YOU

KNOW, YOUR DEMAND WAS ALREADY

EXCEEDING YOUR CAPACITY.

WHAT'S CHANGED IS THE DEMAND AND

THE CAPACITY EXCEEDS YOUR

DEMAND.

SO AT SOME LEVEL, THIS IS -- IS

LONG OVERDUE.

BUT AGAIN, PART OF OUR PACKAGE

IS DESIGNED TO SAVE THOSE

STUDENTS LEAVING.

TO SAY, HEY, WE WANT YOU HERE.

WE'RE NO GOING TO LET THE

SURROUNDING STATES COME IN AND

POACH YOU.

EER GOING TO SPROI IN -- WE'RE

GOING TO PROVIDE INCENTIVES.

AND EASE OF ACCESS, DESIGNED TO

HELP FAMILIES AND PARENTS MAKE

DECISIONS IN A EASIER WAY.

>> PART OF THE PROBLEM WE'RE

DEALING WITH IS THIS THE PENSION

ISSUE.

YOU KNOW, YOU CAN TRACE A LOT OF

WHAT'S HAPPENING TO HIGHER ED TO

THE PENSION ISSUE.

YOU KNOW, WITH THE RAMP IN THE

EARLY -- THE LATE '90S, EARLY

2000S, THE STATE'S CON

CONTRIBUTION TO THE PENSION

SYSTEM GREW AND WHERE WAS THE

PENSION FROM, HIGHER ED.

WHAT WAS OUR UNIVERSITIES DOING

IN ORDER TO MAKE UP THAT LOST

INCOME?

RAISING TUITION.

WITH THE HIGHER TUITION, NOT

GIVING OUR STUDENTS THE

FINANCIAL AID PACKAGES THAT

THESE OUT-OF-TOWN COLLEGES AND

UNIVERSITIES WERE DOING, IT LED

TO THIS ISSUE REALLY BEING --

YOU KNOW, IN THE FOR FRONT.

AND WHAT -- FOREFRONT.

AND WHAT WE HAVE TO DO, OUR

CHALLENGE IS TO CREATE A SYSTEM

THAT'S GOING TO ALLOW OUR

UNIVERSITIES TO GIVE COMPETITIVE

PACKAGES WHERE MOM WILL SAY, YOU

CAN STAY RIGHT HERE.

YOU'LL BE CLOSE TO HOME.

AND I THINK WE'RE GOING TO PUT

SOME GOOD STUFF OUT THERE THAT

YOU'LL SEE HELP GET OUR KIDS

BACK.

FROM THE ADMISSIONS DIRECTORS IS

YOU KNOW, WHEN INDIANA STATE,

INDIANA, MICHIGAN, MICHIGAN

STATE, YOU KNOW, IOWA, MIZZOU

COME IN, THEY'LL SAY, HERE'S

YOUR AWARD AND IT'S FOR FOUR

YEARS.

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WORRY BUILT.

BUT ILLINOIS, THOSE GUYS, YOU

HAVE TO REAPPLY EVERY YEAR, YOU

MIGHT NOT GET IT.

ONE OF THE THINGS WE'RE LOOKING

AT AND I THINK IT'S GOING TO

HAPPEN, TRANSFORM THE EXISTING

PROGRAM INTO A FOUR-YEAR AWARD

WHERE THOSE STUDENTS GET

PRIORITIZATION OF RETURNING AND

THAT WAY WHEN A FAMILIES SIT

DOWN WITH THE ADMISSIONS

DIRECTORS, THEY'RE GOING TO HAVE

THE SAME CERTAINTY THAT'S BEING

ORDER.

AND THAT'S ONE OF THE THINGS

WHERE WE'RE BEING OUTCOMPETED.

THE COMPETITOR STATES AND

SURROUNDING STATES.

>> BEFORE YOU -- AN

INSTITUTIONAL MATCH.

THE UNIVERSITIES MATCHING IN

TERMS OF MERIT-BASED AID.

THESE ARE THINGS THAT WILL HELP

COMPETE WITH THE ALABAMAS.

WHO COME IN AND GIVING THESE

HUGE FINANCIAL PACKAGES TO OUR

STUDENTS AND KEEPING THEM CLOSE

TO HOME.

I DON'T CARE WHAT YOU SAY.

STUDENTS DO WANT TO BE CLOSER TO

FAMILIES.

>> AND IT'S BEEN KIND OF THE

PERFECT STORM OF PROBLEMS.

I MEAN, WE'VE HAD -- YOU KNOW,

HALF THE HIGHS OF THE LATE '80S

AND EARLY '90S, WE'VE HAD A

DECLINING NUMBER OF 18-YEAR-OLDS

IN THE POPULATION TO START WITH.

YOU KNOW, WE HAD THE SITUATION A

COUPLE YEARS BACK WHEN STUDENT

LOAN DEBT ACTUALLY EXCEEDED

CREDIT CARD DEBT FOR THE FIRST

TIME.

ALL OF THESE THINGS, AND THEN

THE BUDGET IMPASSE.

>> RIGHT.

>> THE BUDGET -- I WOULD SAY --

ON THE PRECIPICE, AND THE BUDGET

IMPASSE PUSHED THEM OVER THE

EDGE.

LET'S GO FORWARD.

THE GREAT THING, AND I'M REALLY

EXCITED BUILT.

I THINK WE'VE GOT A -- ABOUT IT.

I THINK WE'VE GOT A GOOD

BIPARTISAN PACKAGE AND WE'RE

GOING TO START TURNING THE SHIP.

>> WE CAME UP WITH A TERM, AIM

HIGH.

AND IT STANDS FOR SOMETHING.

YOU KNOW, THAT'S OUR GOAL.

WE WANT TO AIM HIGH, GET OUR

HIGHER EDUCATION SYSTEM BACK TO

THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY.

IT WAS THERE IN THE MID '90S.

THAT WASN'T TOO LONG AGO.

AND WE NEED TO GET BACK.

>> YOU AND SENATOR ROSE HAVE

BEEN WORKING WITH DAN BRADY FROM

THE BLOOMINGTON AREA, HOME OF

ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY.

KIND OF KICKSTARTING THE

DISCUSSION BACK IN THE FALL WITH

THE HIGHER EDUCATION STRATEGIC

CENTER OF EXCELLENCE BILL.

CAN YOU TALK ABOUT THAT?

>> WELL, WE KNEW WE HAD TO DO

SOMETHING.

AND WE THREW IT OUT THERE.

WE KNEW THAT IT WASN'T PERFECT.

WE KNEW IT WAS GOING TO HAVE

SOME OPPOSITION HERE.

AND WE ALSO KNEW THAT WE HAD TO

START THE CONVERSATION.

BUT RATHER THAN MAKE IT ABOUT

THAT BILL, WHAT I'M PLEASED WITH

IS IT DID START THE

CONVERSATION.

WE PUT A LOT OF GREAT PEOPLE

INTO IT.

IT'S BEEN VERY PRODUCTIVE AND I

THINK IT'S NOT GOING TO END WITH

THIS PACKAGE EITHER.

I THINK WE'RE GOING TO KEEP

DWORG ON IT.

>> YES.

>> THROUGH THE SUMMER AND FALL.

AND THERE'S NO SINGLE THING THAT

BROUGHT US TO THIS POINT.

BUT OUR PACKAGE IS PRETTY

COMPREHENSIVE.

AND I'M REALLY EXCITED ABOUT IT.

>> I'M OFTEN ASKED BY FACULTY

AND PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITIES,

ARE YOU LOOKING AT SOMETHING IN

THE LONG TERM THAT WOULD BRING

ILLINOIS INTO SORT OF A STATE

SYSTEM?

YOU HAVE THE -- YOU HAVE THE

DIRECTION UNIVERSITIES, ALL

OTHER INDEPENDENT BOARDS OF

TRUSTEES.

>> WE IDENTIFIED WHAT WE CALL

THE LOW-HANGING FRUIT.

SOME THINGS WE THINK WE CAN GET

DONE SOONER THAN LATER.

AND WE'VE AGREED AMONGST

OURSELVES, THERE'S SOME TOUGHER

ISSUES THAT WE HAVE TO HANDLE.

THOSE ARE LONG-TERM GOALS.

BUT WE'RE GOING TO CONTINUE TO

WORK IN THIS WAY.

BECAUSE WE'RE GOING TO HAVE TO

GET TO THE TOUGH ISSUES.

WE'VE IDENTIFIED QUITE A FEW

THAT WE BELIEVE IN THE LONG TERM

IT'S GOING TO BE CENTRAL TO US

KEEPING ILLINOIS ON THE RIGHT

TRACK.

>> I FILED A BILL TO CONSOLIDATE

THE BOARD OF HIRE EDUCATION

AND -- THE COMMISSION INTO ONE

AGENCY.

MY OPINION, ONE FOR TRAFFIC

COP DIRECTING, YOU KNOW, HOW

WE'RE GOING TO GO WITH OUR

HIGHER EDUCATIONAL MITIONDZ.

BUT THAT'S MORE OF -- MISSIONS.

BUT THAT'S MORE OF A LONG-TERM

PROSPECT AND I THINK WE HAD A

LOT OF SHORT-TERM AND I WOULD

CALL TRIAGE NEEDS TO GET OUR

UNIVERSITIES GOING IN THE

INTERIM.

>> ONE OF THE THINGS WE DID FIND

OUT IS THAT WHEN WE WERE THE

BEST IN THE COUNTRY IN THE '90S,

THE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION

HAD SOME TEETH.

SO HOW DO WE TURN TEETH TO --

>> HAS IT TAKEN A BACK SEAT ROLE

IN RECENT YEARS?

>> THEY DON'T HAVE MUCH TEETH.

>> THERE WAS A POLICY CHANGE IN

THE EARLY TO MID '90S.

THAT TOOK AWAY SOME OF THE TEETH

AND THEN PEOPLE CAME EMPIRE

BUILDERS AND WE BUILT OUT TOO

MUCH CAPACITY DURING THE EXACT

SAME TIME FRAME WHEN YOU HAD

5000 LESS STUDENTS DEMANDING

SEATS.

AND THAT'S HOW WE GOT HERE.

THE QUESTION OF HOW YOU GO BACK

AND SORT OF PUT THE TEETH BACK

INTO IT IS A MUCH LONGER TERM

DISCUSSION.

I THINK WE'RE LOOKING FORWARD TO

OVER THE SUMMER.

>> YOU CAN IMAGINE TWO LAWYERS,

DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN, THERE'S

SOME GREAT DISCUSSIONS.

>> IT'S ALL FOR THE RIGHT

REASONS.

>> IT'S ALL GOOD.

>> BUT WE JUST SAW WHAT HAPPENS

WITH K-12 SCHOOL FUNDING REFORM

AS A RESULT OF GREAT BIPARTISAN,

BICAMERAL SCUGS.

>> I WANTED TO -- DISCUSSIONS.

>> I WANTED TO PUT THIS INTO

MOTION A COUPLE YEARS AGO.

THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER IS THE

K-12 -- STAYS AS IT SHOULD.

BUT NOW THAT THAT'S BEHIND US I

THINK IT'S TIME WE HAVE THE SAME

THOUGHTFUL AND TIME-CONSUMING

BUT THOUGHTFUL POLICY DISCUSSION

THAT MIGHT TAKE A YEAR OR TWO TO

GET TO THAT LONG-TERM GOALS.

BUT I THINK I COULDN'T BE

MORE -- I THINK I CAN SPEAK FOR

OUR WHOLE GROUP.

I THINK WE'RE PRETTY HAPPY WITH

THE SHORT-TERM PACKAGE WE'RE

PUTTING FORWARD.

>> IT'S AMAZING, IF YOU TOOK A

SURVEY, MOST PEOPLE DON'T RANK

HIGHER EDUCATION HIGH TO THE

LIST OF THINGS FOGSING ON.

BUT IF YOU -- FOCUSING ON.

BUT IF YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT IT

DOES FOR THE ECONOMY OF YOUR

STATE, IT SHOULD BE ONE OF THE

TOP THINGS WE TALK ABOUT.

>> HAVING A HIGHLY SKILLED,

HIGHLY TRAINED WORKFORCE IS THE

KEY TO OUR STATE.

>> THERE WAS A STUDY LAST YEAR

ON THE IMPACT -- THE ECONOMIC

IMPACT OF THAT BUDGET IMPASSE.

WE LOST 7500 HIGHER EDUCATION

JOBS, OVER A BILLION DOLLARS IN

ECONOMIC ACTIVITY.

SO THAT'S ANOTHER IMPACT ON

LOCAL ECONOMIES OF ALL THESE

COMMUNITIES.

GENTLEMAN, THANKS SO MUCH.

WE APPRECIATE YOUR TIME AND YOUR

EXPERTISE AND THE WORK WORK

BEHIND-THE-SCENES GET -- GOOD

WORK BEHIND-THE-SCENES ON THIS

ISSUE.

THAT'S IT FOR THIS EDITION OF

ILLINOIS LAWMAKERS.

WE WILL BE BACK NEXT DO COVER

WHAT WE HOPE WILL BE THE FINAL

SPRING DAYS OF THE ILLINOIS

ASSEMBLY.

>> WE HOPE SO, TOO.

>> THANK YOU SO MUCH.

>> MY WIFE DOES.

[LAUGHTER]

>> SO LONG FROM SPRINGFIELD.

[LAUGHTER]

♪

For more infomation >> Illinois Lawmakers #3306: Budget Progress & Higher Education Reform - Duration: 26:47.

-------------------------------------------

YOU'RE DONNIE!!!「Splatoon 2 🦑」 - Duration: 1:01:00.

For more infomation >> YOU'RE DONNIE!!!「Splatoon 2 🦑」 - Duration: 1:01:00.

-------------------------------------------

Mike Horn : ses doulou­reuses confi­dences sur la mort de sa femme - Duration: 2:36.

For more infomation >> Mike Horn : ses doulou­reuses confi­dences sur la mort de sa femme - Duration: 2:36.

-------------------------------------------

Ziné­dine Zidane fier de son fils Théo, sélec­tionné en équipe de France - Duration: 2:44.

For more infomation >> Ziné­dine Zidane fier de son fils Théo, sélec­tionné en équipe de France - Duration: 2:44.

-------------------------------------------

Hello Stranger: "Little Old Me" | Performance Video - Duration: 4:36.

Oh, by the way

The way they came in

With neon shirts and spray-paint grins

But I don't mind the subtlety they lack

I care more about the envy they attract

And oh

Woah

And they're lucky the old days are gone and done

Because in those days bastards were thrown in the mud

I said

Something's gone wrong, but I cannot see

They're lucky they're just dealing with little old me

Because something's gone wrong

Just listen to see

Their folded arms embrace the cold, but that's just little old me

C'mon

Oh, by the way they stare at the band

You can see their applause were kept in their cans

I know our temple isn't much to behold

But take off your shoes in this holiest of holes

And oh

Woah

And they're lucky the old days are gone and done

Because in those days bastards were thrown in the mud

I said

Something's gone wrong, but I cannot see

They're lucky they're just dealing with little old me

Because something's gone wrong

Just listen to see

Their folded arms embrace the cold, but that's just little old me

C'mon

There's nothing I've been looking for

There's nothing I've seen I haven't seen before

There's nothing I've been living for

There's nothing I've done I couldn't do for more

There's nothing I've been looking for

There's nothing I've seen I haven't seen before

There's nothing I've been living for

There's nothing I've done I couldn't do for more

Something's gone wrong, but I cannot see

They're lucky they're just dealing with little old me

Because something's gone wrong

Just listen to see

Their folded arms embrace the cold, but that's just little old me

Because something's gone wrong and I cannot see

They're lucky they're just dealing with little old me

Because something's gone wrong

Just listen to see

Their folded arms embrace the cold, but that's just little old me

For more infomation >> Hello Stranger: "Little Old Me" | Performance Video - Duration: 4:36.

-------------------------------------------

Buvez cette boisson avant de dormir, elle fera fondre votre graisse pendant la nuit - Duration: 8:12.

For more infomation >> Buvez cette boisson avant de dormir, elle fera fondre votre graisse pendant la nuit - Duration: 8:12.

-------------------------------------------

Kia Picanto *'n Kia koop'm in Grun'n..? 1.0 T-GDI 100 PK GT-LINE - Duration: 1:13.

For more infomation >> Kia Picanto *'n Kia koop'm in Grun'n..? 1.0 T-GDI 100 PK GT-LINE - Duration: 1:13.

-------------------------------------------

Grande Fratello 15, Barbara D'Urso asfaltata ancora da Maurizio Costanzo - Duration: 3:47.

For more infomation >> Grande Fratello 15, Barbara D'Urso asfaltata ancora da Maurizio Costanzo - Duration: 3:47.

-------------------------------------------

Islands and Villages | Atelier Bow-Wow in Momonoura - Duration: 14:12.

Natural disasters, which occur so often in Japan,

literally devastate rural areas

that have already been suffering from a shrinking economy.

The impact of the physical and social damages

on architecture and urban planning professionals is naturally immense.

The Tohoku earthquake and tsunami of 2011

keep them questioning the value of their profession, even today.

Atelier Bow-Wow, Momoyo Kaijima and Yoshiharu Tsukamoto,

was quick to take action after the disaster.

Or perhaps, what made him different to other groups

was their ability to observe and identify

how things work in space without former design

but link to the culture or history of a place or simply people's nature.

Much of their work involves exploring and visualizing

the generally undefined repertoire of architecture

and they communicate that in an unconventional amusing way.

Today, Kaijima commutes to a small fishing village

in Tohoku, Momonoura, almost every month.

There, together with the villagers and benefactors,

she runs a fisherman's school

created as a key part of the village's long-term regeneration plan.

Meanwhile, Tsukamoto and Kaijima design several small structures in the village

which would allow for open exchange of skills and knowledge

and greater integration of the modern life with the natural resources surrounding it.

The experience they shared with us is inspiring,

and the idea that architects can potentially instigate changes in society, encouraging.

Before I first came here...

There's a place beyond Furukawa in Hida called Tanekura

that is famous for its rice terraces.

We spent two or three years doing a survey,

talking to the elderly residents

about life in the mountains and by the sea,

and made it into a map. Some of my students stayed on as members,

and we realized we were doing the same thing here.

We realized we should draw up a map like we had done in Tanekura,

so late one night in the school gym two of us drew one.

We started using that as a way

of talking with the residents.

When we started surveying the mountains,

there were fruit trees and magnolias

and mulberry trees and so on, the fruit trees

that they had used several decades before were still there.

So when we were walking with the fishermen and talking about that,

they all went back to when they were young,

saying how they first went up there when they were in middle school and so on,

and they were all getting excited and reminiscing,

talking so much about how they used to use things.

So we realized that although most of the things in the sea had been washed away,

there was a lot left in the mountains

that we should record,

and we dashed off a sketch.

We held the first fisherman's school in the summer of 2013,

and there have been nine more since then,

two or three a year.

And now we have held schools on food

and traditional boats and so on,

Its form changed with time until it became a fisherman's school

that teaches you not only life by the sea,

but also cultural things.

As a result of the school three people have become fishermen here since we started.

To begin with it was learning about the sea, but the fishermen learn from the mountains too,

forage for mountain vegetables, live by the seasons,

and so we brought that into the program, too.

And then we extended things to include architecture and forestry,

and that became this building complex.

So the village and area itself is at the core of everything.

We do a lot of things

that aren't really architecture. Tsukamoto's lab does, too.

Not just designing buildings,

but doing presentations and surveys,

helping in the community,

a lot of the students were doing things other than architecture.

No no, that is what we call architecture.

Not just making things, but reading and writing,

learning, talking, all that

is a part of architecture, that's what we think.

So it's not just aiming at building something,

but the reading and writing and learning,

the process that leads you there. It all ends up being about the manufacturer,

but architecture isn't built for the manufacturer.

So really there is a lot in architecture that isn't actually making things,

but 20th-century architecture became entirely industrialized

and became simply about construction.

When we first started recording the local people's stories,

I realized there was a depth here that we hadn't come across before.

Rather than urban studies, it was more like

we were getting into the methods of ethnography.

We've always been interested in vernacular architecture,

but when you learn about it from the media

or from books,

it is more about architectural studies than ethnography.

But actually meeting the people here,

all that I'd learned as architectural studies about village life

or vernacular architecture, wham! all of a sudden those issues connected with ethnographic issues.

And what is interesting is that as soon as you take

an ethnographic approach,

you start seeing the industrial world, the city for example, in the same way.

So all of a sudden the space you are living in itself

becomes a target of your field survey.

Because you always have the other side to counter it with,

a lifestyle here, where the ethnographic connections are very close,

your ethnographic understanding of the complete opposite,

a way of life that has been swallowed up by industrial society, becomes clearer.

I think it's very dangerous, or at least not very interesting,

to think, err...

in a way that leaves no alternatives

or doesn't allow for another way of imagining things.

So I began to wonder if there wasn't a way

to move even just one or two steps outside

of the claustrophobia of industrial society relations.

And in the process of doing this revival work,

we met these people who are living here

in a fantastic hybrid of both ethnographic and industrial society relations,

and I began to think what these people were saying was incredibly interesting.

And I realized it might be possible

to rethink architecture, precisely because

it is a product of industrial society relations.

The relationship between people and resources is easy to see.

What is needed to access the resource is skill.

And in order to maintain the relation between resource and skill

at a steady state, in other words, to ensure the resource doesn't dry up,

you need a community with a membership that is closed to certain degree.

And to make it all work you need certain physical equipment such as the village,

buildings, harbour, boats and so on.

Here on the peninsula,

the connection from resources to lifestyle is clear to see.

And once you see that, and then look again at the city,

you see just how much the urban connections,

when you trace them back,

they just kind of disappear into the clouds,

fade into a fog, in a quite spooky way.

That's what I gradually realized.

I have had an anti-industrial attitude for some time,

but was never quite clear exactly

how to approach it, but...

since we've been working here, I think I've begun to see a way.

In the end, the architect must be the person who goes away,

that's the nature of the job.

I've always thought that

I should not become the protagonist, that this was how the industry worked.

But since doing Momonoura Village,

I've talked about this with so many people,

and as I talked, I realized that actually,

I did have to become one of the protagonists here.

In other words, I always thought

we would keep doing the fisherman's school for this area,

but eventually I realized that

there are so few people living here now

that there are things that can only be done here

because I myself am doing them, as a supporter.

I realized at some point that

I had really become one of the players here,

and I was really in two minds about that at first.

But once it came to building this complex,

I just had to make the decision. I'm going to have

to commit to this place myself.

So now I think I have become one of the main players here.

For more infomation >> Islands and Villages | Atelier Bow-Wow in Momonoura - Duration: 14:12.

-------------------------------------------

Unit of Prosperity Forex Education System Overview by Tammy Jones - Duration: 5:05.

**Disclaimer: These results aren't typical. Past profits aren't indicative to future gains. Trading is high risk and you could potentially lose your entire investment. Most traders don't make any profits trading foreign currency.**

Tammi and I want to show you my back office here of unit of prosperity

This is the system that I use to

follow training to learn some basics about forex forex trading and

also where I get my marketing links and all of that too as I am an affiliate for unit of prosperity and the

Tools that they have here for Forex

all of the

Disclaimers that I will do in my video is that there is never any guarantee of you earning any income and Forex

Past profits do not guarantee any future earnings and trading is a high-risk

endeavor

if you don't know what you're doing by all means get in here get some training and

learn how to use your demo account to begin with that's something you can get for every

Forex platform that you get

to trade Forex

You've got to have a platform to do that and here you'll see right here setting up your broker account

tips for success choosing a trading platform

those those are the

the basic

step 1 step 2 step 3

for beginning to learn how to

trade Forex

tools that we have in here are

The auto trader you have the trade manager you have the the site for

Indicators this is all growing and changing and evolving every week every month

I've only been in here since last month a little over a month and I have to say that it's

I'm very pleased that I made the decision to join unit of prosperity

the auto trader and I'll have it I

Actually have a video over that on my channel if that's something you want to look at is

Getting me great results. I'm very pleased with it. I'm very happy that I'm a part of this

I cannot say enough about the training here

if you go down here and

You click on each one of these you'll see

Just some basics of what training is here. And this takes you step one step two. What is a pip you?

How do you leverage your lots?

When is the best time to trade you see it right here the training trainers in here I cannot again

I I feel like I'm bragging on him all the time, but

compared to what I was

you know getting when I was involved in another company, I

Just really really like this style. Maybe it's just that it's my style. That suits me much better and

again

I'm not going to show you everything in here, but there's just some really great information and ways to help you start learning about

Forex Forex is not for everyone

It's for people who you know, you you really have to be interested in it

and that's my situation as I have seen posts on it for a long time and

just have had an interest personally got started with it back in December and

the huge learning curve

huge learning curve have lost some money, you know have made a little bit of money, but you know, there's been more losses than

gains and I'm gonna be honest with you until I got here and started watching the training and

Now I was just telling a friend of mine actually a few minutes ago on a zoom call that I'm I'm really pleased with

the

Auto trader results. It's it's positive the my own personal trading as I'm learning. I'm slowing things down

I'm not jumping into every trade. I'm not, you know frantic chasing a hundred

Well, there's not really a hundred currency pairs, but you know a bunch of different currency pairs

I'm really just more focused and more relaxed about it. And I'm really pleased that I

Got into unit of prosperity big. Shout out to Ontarian Hawkins for his

stability and these programs and his

consistency in his training and

I've just been watching him for a while and decided to give it a try and really really thankful that I did

I'm gonna wrap this up

I just a short overview and there will be more videos coming along but really if you're interested in learning forex

There is a monthly subscription here. It's 125 dollars a month

But for what you get and what you learn that is money well spent

in my opinion

If you're going to get started in forex, make sure you open a platform get your demo account started

You're not using your own money, but you're practicing and learning and going through these steps in a demo account

That's the that's I always start to say the best way to get started

But in my opinion it's the only way to get started

So you have a great day and I will have my link down here. I'll have my contact information

Reach out to me ask me questions happy to answer them and I will talk to you in the next video. Have a great day

For more infomation >> Unit of Prosperity Forex Education System Overview by Tammy Jones - Duration: 5:05.

-------------------------------------------

Dental Crown Richardson TX 972-972-4440 Richardson Dental Bonding - Duration: 0:51.

Hi I'm Dr. Rick Miller, owner of Bent Tree Dental and I've been practicing for over

20 years. Our staff at Bent Tree are highly experienced. Their warm, caring

spirits make Bent Tree the place that families come for all their dental needs

at every stage of life and life experience. Isn't that what you want for

your family? So if you're looking for a place where highly-skilled caring people

love what they do please come see us at bent tree dental. We look forward to

adding you to our family.

For more infomation >> Dental Crown Richardson TX 972-972-4440 Richardson Dental Bonding - Duration: 0:51.

-------------------------------------------

Julia Paredes en couple avec Gabano ? Elle réagit pour la première fois à la rumeur - Duration: 6:19.

For more infomation >> Julia Paredes en couple avec Gabano ? Elle réagit pour la première fois à la rumeur - Duration: 6:19.

-------------------------------------------

Luccas Soares | Like a Striper [prod. Luiz Café] (Official Video) - Duration: 3:56.

♪ SHE SAID SHE'S GOING TO WORK TO FEED HER FAMILY ♪

♪ SHAKE AND DANCING MOVES ♪

♪ SHE'S SO SEXY ♪

♪ IN MY MIND I FEEL I WANNA HAVE THIS GIRL FOR ME ♪

♪ I'D SHOW HER WHAT REAL LIFE IS ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER ♪

♪ SHE' SO PROFESSIONAL ♪

♪ SHE COULD TURN YOU ON WITH HER EYES, YOU KNOW? ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER ♪

♪ GIVE ME THIS FEELING ♪

♪ LET ME GET YOU CLOSE SO WE'RE CHILLIN' ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER ♪

♪ SHE' SO PROFESSIONAL ♪

♪ SHE COULD TURN YOU ON WITH HER EYES, YOU KNOW? ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER ♪

♪ GIVE ME THIS FEELING ♪

♪ LET ME GET YOU CLOSE SO WE'RE CHILLIN' ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER ♪

♪ TAKE OUT YOUR CLOTHES BABY ♪

♪ I THINK ABOUT YOU EVEN OVERSEAS ♪

♪ WHEN YOUR FACE SHOW UP MY SOUL IS WHO SEES YOU, YEAH ♪

♪ IN A PLANE OR A TRAIN ♪

♪ WHEN I LOOK AT THE WINDOW PASSING BY IS THE SAME ♪

♪ MY STOMACH HAS CHILLS AND YOU'RE CONTROLLING MY BRAIN ♪

♪ I CAN'T REALLY SAY WHY I'M LOVING YOU, YEAH ♪

♪ KINDA HARD TO TALK ABOUT HER, YOU SEE ♪

♪ I CAN MAKE IT RAIN BUT IS NOT EFFICIENTLY ♪

♪ I CAN OFFER MONEY CARS BUT IT LOOKS POORLY ♪

♪ I'M REALLY OUT OF CONTROL ♪

♪ I NEED THIS GIRL FOR ME ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER ♪

♪ SHE' SO PROFESSIONAL ♪

♪ SHE COULD TURN YOU ON WITH HER EYES, YOU KNOW ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER ♪

♪ GIVE ME THIS FEELING ♪

♪ LET ME GET YOU CLOSE SO WE'RE CHILLIN' ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER ♪

♪ SHE' SO PROFESSIONAL ♪

♪ SHE COULD TURN YOU ON WITH HER EYES, YOU KNOW? ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER ♪

♪ GIVE ME THIS FEELING ♪

♪ LET ME GET YOU CLOSE SO WE'RE CHILLIN' ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER SHE CAN STRIP ALL YOU SEE ♪

♪ SHE BREAKS YOURSELF CONTROL ♪

♪ STEALING PIECE BY PIECE ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER ♪

♪ SHE' SO PROFESSIONAL ♪

♪ SHE COULD TURN YOU ON WITH HER EYES, YOU KNOW? ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER ♪

♪ GIVE ME THIS FEELING ♪

♪ LET ME GET YOU CLOSE SO WE'RE CHILLIN' ♪

♪ LIKE A STRIPER ♪

For more infomation >> Luccas Soares | Like a Striper [prod. Luiz Café] (Official Video) - Duration: 3:56.

-------------------------------------------

✅ Koh-Lanta All Stars : qui sont les candidats présents pour la finale ? - Duration: 2:43.

Cette édition de "Koh-Lanta : le retour des héros" a été mouvementée et a donné des sueurs froides à la production de l'émission

Si le concept de faire revenir des aventuriers des saisons précédentes a séduit le public, ce "Koh-Lanta All Stars" a été entaché par des scandales à répétition

Si bien que la grande finale n'aura pas lieu dans les mêmes conditions que d'habitude

La polémique du salaire démesuré de Dylan, le pacte financier entre les quatre finalistes et la menace d'un boycott de la finale par l'ensemble des candidats ont fait couler beaucoup d'encre

Ces derniers jours, l'organisation de la finale de "Koh-Lanta" a été très floue et très commentée

C'est officiel,  pour la première fois depuis 2002, l'animateur dépouillera seul l'urne scellée

Une finale diffusée au Grand RexC'est inédit ! Les candidats de la saison ne seront pas réunis autour de Denis Brogniart afin découvrir le vainqueur

En effet, cette année c'est au Grand Rex que les aventuriers, en compagnie de leur famille, assisteront à la diffusion de la finale préenregistrée

Selon la production, ce choix a été fait pour la simple et bonne raison que l'animateur n'aurait pas pu être en France pour la finale puisque ce dernier aurait dû être sur le tournage de la prochaine saison

Visiblement, après de nombreuses rumeurs d'un boycott général, tous les candidats seront présents ce vendredi 25 mai pour la finale à l'exception de Pascal, qui a d'ores et déjà annoncé son absence

Si le finaliste n'a pas souhaité se déplacer sur Paris, c'est à cause de la mauvaise ambiance entre les candidats

Tous les autres aventuriers devraient être présents : Alban, Cassandre, Tiffany, Clémence ou encore Jérémy ont confirmé leurs présences

Par Marjorie Almodoval

For more infomation >> ✅ Koh-Lanta All Stars : qui sont les candidats présents pour la finale ? - Duration: 2:43.

-------------------------------------------

F-X2: jornal 'La Tribune' diz que Rafale está fora do páreo, repercutindo notícia da 'Folha' - Duration: 5:18.

For more infomation >> F-X2: jornal 'La Tribune' diz que Rafale está fora do páreo, repercutindo notícia da 'Folha' - Duration: 5:18.

-------------------------------------------

Soy Luna 3x29-Luna megkérdezi Matteót arról, amit Jim hallott [magyar f.] - Duration: 1:22.

For more infomation >> Soy Luna 3x29-Luna megkérdezi Matteót arról, amit Jim hallott [magyar f.] - Duration: 1:22.

-------------------------------------------

Lexus NX 300H AWD F SPORT LINE, Navi, Leder - Duration: 1:14.

For more infomation >> Lexus NX 300H AWD F SPORT LINE, Navi, Leder - Duration: 1:14.

-------------------------------------------

✅ Bart Tommelein: "In China sluiten ze de kerncentrales. In Europa ook. Alleen in Antwerpen gaat het - Duration: 1:24.

De kandidatuur van Bart Tommelein (56) voor de Oostendse sjerp is meer dan blufpoker

Ook al moet hij twintig procent inhalen op zijn concurrent, de Vlaamse viceminister-president gelooft dat hij een grote kans maakt

Zelfs de lage score van zijn partij in de nationale peilingen kan daar niets aan veranderen

"Er is niets mis met Open VLD. We moeten het gewoon nog beter uitleggen aan de mensen

" Bart Tommelein is de voorbije twee jaar al op heel veel daken geklauterd. Maar op dat van zijn eigen kabinet was hij tot vóór dit interview nog nooit geweest

Er liggen – zoals op .

For more infomation >> ✅ Bart Tommelein: "In China sluiten ze de kerncentrales. In Europa ook. Alleen in Antwerpen gaat het - Duration: 1:24.

-------------------------------------------

Home Fermented Kimchi Recipe - Duration: 4:01.

Today we are making a Korean style Saurkraut called Kimchi.

And if you like spicy this one is for you!

These are the ingredients you are going to need.

I got the Korean Chili Flakes off of Amazon and they are better than most.

I picked up the daikon at an asian market for $3 after checking 3 different grocery

stores.

This is enough to make many batches.

The rest of the ingredients should be available at any standard grocery store.

Let's prep everything.

Start with the Napa Cabbage.

Peal off any wilted outer leaves and set them aside for later.

Then cut it in half and again into quarters.

You'll want to remove the tough core as well.

Remove any leaves on the inside that you wouldn't want to eat.

Then cut each quarter lengthwise into two or three pieces and chop the cabbage into

bite size pieces.

Put the pieces in a large bowl and wash well.

I once missed a fly in a salad and have never lived it down.

On the plus side, I haven't been asked to wash lettuce since.

Next add the salt to the cabbage and set it aside.

This will start pulling the liquid out for the brine while we prep the other ingredients.

Here is the daikon after it was pealed.

Cut it into matchstick size pieces.

Do the same for the carrots.

Chop the green onions.

Grate the ginger.

And since you are tired of watching me chop things, you've got to mince up some garlic

too.

Grab a handful of cabbage and give it a good squeeze.

This will help get more of the liquid out of the cabbage and speed up the process.

It's also a good time to look for flies because you'll want to make this a second

time.

You can stop once you gets some liquid in the bottom of the bowl.

Now you want to toss everything else in the bowl.

The daikon, carrots, green onions, ginger, garlic, and 3/4 cup of Korean pepper flakes.

You can use more or less chili to taste, but most people seem like it about this hot.

Add the fish sauce if desired.

Then mix everything together using a spoon.

Make sure you wear gloves if you use your hands or your fingers will burn like the sun

for hours.

I'm using a half gallon canning jar, which is almost big enough for this recipe.

The next step is to cram as much in the jar as you can like it's a clown car at the

circus.

You'll be amazed how much you can fit.

Cramming it in makes it so you need less brine to cover all the veggies.

Smash it down and give it a shake.

Because Anything above the brine will be turn brown and not be appetizing.

Remember that wilted leaf you set aside?

Cut a piece off of it and put it on top.

That helps keep everything down.

The shot glass is optional, but it helps keep things in place and the brine from going in

the airlock.

I have a link in the description the the bottle lid and the airlock to do this at home.

Put the airlock on top and let it sit for about a week to ferment.

So the ideal temperature for kimchi is around 65 degrees farenheit.

My house in the summer time is warmer than that.

I'm going to keep it down in the basement where it is a lot closer.

Now if you can't get it any lower or if it is going to be higher than that, then you

should shrink your ferment time a little bit and it might have more of a sour flavor because

of it.

So if you like this video, go ahead and hit the subscribe button and if you want to see

more videos about grilling and smoking, specifically my Korean beef rib recipe that is coming up,

hit subscribe and there are more videos to come.