Youtube daily report Jun 6 2018

Lego Stop Motion Animation | Lego City Coast Guard Headquarters | Lego Cartoon For Kids [4K]

For more infomation >> Lego Stop Motion Animation | Lego City Coast Guard Headquarters | Lego Cartoon For Kids [4K] - Duration: 10:11.

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Robert Mueller Made This Mistake - Duration: 10:37.

Robert Mueller Made This Mistake And Now The Whole Case May Get Thrown Out

Robert Mueller's witch hunt into the President just ran into its biggest obstacle.

That's because one Judge stepped up and delivered devastating news to the special

counsel.

And this big mistake could lead to the whole case being thrown out.

Former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn's guilty plea to making a false statement to

the FBI about his conversations with the Russian Ambassador during the Trump transition was

the biggest scalp collected by the special counsel.

It immediately ignited a media frenzy that Flynn was about to flip on Trump and aid Mueller

in making the case that Trump colluded with Russia or that he obstructed justice when

he fired former FBI Director James Comey.

But Mueller ran into one big problem.

When the FBI agents initially interviewed Flynn last January, the agents did not believe

he lied.

That led to much speculation that he was bullied by Mueller into pleading guilty to a crime

the FBI did not believe he had committed.

In an unusual move, the Judge on the case – Emmet Sullivan – ordered all exculpatory

evidence be turned over to Flynn and his defense team.

The Hill reports:

"THE FEDERAL JUDGE OVERSEEING THE CRIMINAL CASE AGAINST FORMER TRUMP NATIONAL SECURITY

ADVISER MICHAEL FLYNN HAS ORDERED SPECIAL COUNSEL ROBERT MUELLER'S TEAM TO TURN OVER

ANY "EXCULPATORY EVIDENCE" TO HIS DEFENSE TEAM.

THE DEVELOPMENT GENERATED IMMEDIATE ATTENTION IN CONSERVATIVE CIRCLES, WITH SOME SEIZING

ON THE ORDER AS A POTENTIAL INDICATION THAT FLYNN'S GUILTY PLEA HAD BEEN CALLED INTO

QUESTION.

JUDGE EMMET G. SULLIVAN FILED THE ORDER ON FRIDAY, DIRECTING FEDERAL PROSECUTORS TO PRODUCE

TO FLYNN'S LEGAL TEAM "ANY EVIDENCE IN ITS POSSESSION THAT IS FAVORABLE TO DEFENDANT

AND MATERIAL EITHER TO DEFENDANT'S GUILT OR PUNISHMENT" IN A TIMELY MANNER.

SULLIVAN'S ORDER INVOKED THE "BRADY RULE," WHICH REQUIRES PROSECUTORS TO DISCLOSE EXCULPATORY

EVIDENCE IN THEIR POSSESSION TO THE DEFENSE — THAT IS, EVIDENCE THAT COULD PROVE FAVORABLE

TO THE DEFENDANT IN NEGATING HIS GUILT, REDUCING HIS POTENTIAL SENTENCE OR BOLSTERING THE CREDIBILITY

OF A WITNESS."

Some experts – like Fox News Channel's Judge Andrew Napolitano – believe Flynn

was pressured into making a guilty plea and that this new development could lead it to

being vacated.

The Daily Caller reports:

"FOX NEWS LEGAL ANALYST JUDGE ANDREW NAPOLITANO SAID IT'S POSSIBLE FORMER NATIONAL SECURITY

ADVISER MICHAEL FLYNN IS INNOCENT AND WAS FORCED TO PLEAD GUILTY TO LYING TO FEDERAL

AGENTS FOR REASONS OTHER THAN GUILT.

"I'VE NEVER HEARD OF THIS.

SO MIKE FLYNN PLEADS GUILTY TO LYING TO THE FBI IN DECEMBER.

THE JUDGE BEFORE WHOM HE PLEADS GUILTY TAKES HIMSELF OFF THE CASE.

WHY?

BECAUSE THAT JUDGE IS ALSO ON THE FISA COURT.

AND HE MAY, HE MAY VERY WELL HAVE AUTHORIZED THE WIRETAP THAT SURVEILLED MIKE FLYNN WHEN

HE WAS TALKING TO THEN AMBASSADOR KISLYAK, WHICH IS THE LIE THAT HE TOLD THE FBI ABOUT,"

NAPOLITANO SAID TUESDAY ON "FOX & FRIENDS."

"SO MIKE FLYNN PLEADS GUILTY.

A NEW JUDGE COMES IN.

IT'S TIME FOR SENTENCING.

BOB MUELLER SAYS WE DON'T WANT TO SENTENCE HIM UNTIL MAY.

THAT'S NORMAL."

"THEN THE JUDGE ON HIS OWN, NOT IN RESPONSE TO ANY APPLICATION FROM GENERAL FLYNN'S

LAWYERS SAYS, 'BY THE WAY, I WANT ALL EXCULPATORY EVIDENCE, EVIDENCE THAT COULD HELP FLYNN OR

HURT THE GOVERNMENT TURNED OVER,'" NAPOLITANO CONTINUED.

"WHY WOULD HE WE WANT THAT AFTER GENERAL FLYNN HAS ALREADY PLEADED GUILTY?

THAT IS UNHEARD OF.

HE MUST SUSPECT A DEFECT IN THE GUILTY PLEA.

MEANING, HE MUST HAVE REASON TO BELIEVE THAT GENERAL FLYNN PLEADED GUILTY FOR SOME REASON

OTHER THAN GUILT.

DO PEOPLE PLEAD GUILTY FOR A REASON OTHER THAN GUILT?"

Mueller coercing Flynn into a guilty plea for a crime the FBI did not believe he committed

is more evidence his investigation is a farce and must be shut down.

The special counsel was desperate for a trophy to hang on the wall since the collusion investigation

is nothing more than a fake news hoax.

But Mueller's prosecutorial overreach may about to be corrected.

We will keep you up to date on any new developments in this story.

Facebook has greatly reduced the distribution of our stories in our readers' newsfeeds and

is instead promoting mainstream media sources.

When you share to your friends, however, you greatly help distribute our content.

Please take a moment and consider sharing this article with

your friends

and family.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> Robert Mueller Made This Mistake - Duration: 10:37.

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[360 VR영상] 대한민국 최남단 섬, 마라도에 VR카메라 들고 찍어왔다 - Duration: 1:47.

For more infomation >> [360 VR영상] 대한민국 최남단 섬, 마라도에 VR카메라 들고 찍어왔다 - Duration: 1:47.

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비디오스타' 정엽, 묶인 채 '없구나' 열창…맷돌 창법 탈피 성공 - Duration: 5:42.

For more infomation >> 비디오스타' 정엽, 묶인 채 '없구나' 열창…맷돌 창법 탈피 성공 - Duration: 5:42.

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Most Refreshing Summer Drink | Sabja Drink Recipe | Sabja Milkshake Recipe | Basil Seeds Sharbat - Duration: 1:38.

For more infomation >> Most Refreshing Summer Drink | Sabja Drink Recipe | Sabja Milkshake Recipe | Basil Seeds Sharbat - Duration: 1:38.

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Economic Development in Provincial NZ - Nigel Bickle, Head of Regional Economic Development, MBIE - Duration: 11:49.

(music)

(audience applause)

- (Māori introduction)

Everyone. (Māori introduction continued)

I'm Nigel Bickle. Great pleasure to be here.

Really grateful for the opportunity of talking with you all.

As Yoseph said, really cool relationship

with the Edmund Hillary Fellowship

and the Global Impact Visa.

What started as a pretty interesting conversation

in a smaller environment than this

out in Whitemans Valley a few years ago,

that could never have imagined would evolve into...

This is as it stands today in store

a really exciting future in front of us.

So to all of the fellows, can I say congratulations.

And good on you for wanting to be here

to try to change the course of humanity from New Zealand.

We're really excited to have you all

and pretty inspired every day by

the power of entrepreneurship when it's combined

with the values of truly believing

that we can solve some of the biggest problems

facing the world by this sort of way of working.

I'm here, first time talking to New Frontiers

in a new job, other than being

the Head of Immigration in New Zealand.

In my new job as the head of what's called

the Provincial Development Unit

and the centerpiece of the new coalition government's

agreement called the Provincial Growth Fund

which is a three billion dollar fund that I want

to give you a little bit of information about today.

But before we do that I'm just

gonna play a quick little video.

- The provinces have hidden gems

that haven't been discovered yet.

And unless we evolve and develop

New Zealand will never reach its true potential.

- People sometimes forget how much talent

there really is in provincial New Zealand.

- It's definitely been challenging

trying to start a business in Northland.

I felt a bit isolated, and like there wasn't

as much resources and help for me.

- The regions are the guts, the kidneys,

the lungs of the whole country.

And the cities are the brains,

and just like in a body, we all need each other.

- We've never seen a regional collaboration at this level.

So it does present the opportunity for all of our

collective will and minds to come together

to solve some of the broad challenges.

- The Provincial Growth Fund is really gonna help

those regions to unlock the potential

that they've had sitting there waiting.

We can now identify the opportunities

and have a fund and government support

to help back those regions up and achieve outcomes

which are gonna be fantastic for New Zealand.

- So what I want to say now is

(Māori language)

So there was a leader in New Zealand,

a prime minister in the 1970s of New Zealand,

Norman Kirk, the late Norman Kirk, who said

"When you boil it all down, the things

that matter for New Zealand, as in therefore New Zealand.

It's actually pretty simple, and Kiwis

don't actually ask for a lot.

They ask for someone to love, somewhere to live,

somewhere to work, and something to aspire to

for their families and communities."

Now I think that's a pretty cool encapsulation

of the (indistinct) of what we're trying to do here.

And the reality is, in a New Zealand context,

40% of the people of New Zealand

live outside of our urban centers.

And for a whole lot of reasons,

some of our regions haven't done so well.

And groups of populations in our country,

whether we're talking about 80,000 kids that

aren't in education, employment, or training,

or some of our population whether it be

Māori or Pacific that don't enjoy the same

level of employment as a New Zealand European

or, so to say, wages in the economy.

And you overlay that also in terms of all the global

drivers that you guys understand as

our economy's also transitioning,

as we have to think about some new futures

in terms of whether it be as a primary-producing nation

or in terms of the production of energy.

A future focus on food, energy...

That's different from the economy today.

A more digital economy that's changing the nature of work.

These transitions will happen over a period of time

but really the fund is a three billion dollar

investment fund over the next three years

that's looking to achieve a number of things.

It's looking to be very focused on the regions,

so it's investment that's not going

to go to our main urban centers.

That looks to enhance economic development opportunities,

looking to creating sustainable jobs,

boosting social inclusion and participation,

trying to build resilience in our communities,

and also looking to contribute towards

the aspiration that the new government

set around a carbon-zero economy.

So what are the things that we can do

to help support that program?

What we're really looking to do

with the fund that was announced five weeks ago,

is three billion dollars of investments

to make over the next three years,

there are three tiers to the fund

where we're looking to invest in

regional initiatives and capacity-building,

to invest in sectors; this will include the forestry sector

and the government's commitment to

planting a billion trees over the next 10 years

and in the sorts of remedial infrastructure

that will go to supporting our regions to grow,

to help transition some of our sectors

to leverage some of the undoubted potential

and capacity that we've got in our regions,

but that is ultimately about creating economic activity

not an end in of itself, but economic activity

that will create more and better jobs

that we deliberately want to move some of our young

(speaks in foreign language) population,

those 80,000 kids that aren't

in education, employment, and training,

and some of the people that haven't benefited

from the growth that's ocurred in New Zealand

into some better opportunities

for themselves and their families.

Over the last few years we have had a program of workers;

it's not the first time a government's thought about

how do we support the regions to develop and thrive.

So a lot of our regions have well-thought-through

regional action plans that look to leverage

what they see as their comparative economic advantages.

I guess that the challenge that I was really excited about

talking with you all today is the opportunity to,

as entrepreneurs and innovators that have

bought into the whole excitement about this (indistinct)

of making the world and, I guess the opportunity

in this context is New Zealand and our regions,

a more equitable place, is how do you potentially

get to collaborate and co-create with some of

our regions and sectors a set of propositions

whether as; certainly my first time as

a public servant of thirty years, the first time

that I can remember where the government has

actually allocated three billion dollars to invest.

So we are going to be looking

to have a multiplier effect here.

This isn't three billion dollars of government grants.

We are looking to get alongside for co-funded ventures

with the private sector, local government,

with sectors of the New Zealand's economy,

is about creating those opportunities

to grow the performance of some of our regions.

So I just wanted to make the opportunity known to you today.

I've got a bunch of collateral that you can pick up

about the fund where you can find out some more information;

who you might want to talk to.

But I think that there is a huge amount of opportunity here.

What I know about the cohorts that have come through

the Edmund Hillary fellowship; and this goes to

things around our environment,

some of the transitions that have

been driven by climate change,

digital economy, the different types of initiatives

that we want to, in terms of skills and capacity-building

in our regions from an education point of view.

So there's a real opportunity, I think, for you as fellows

to think about how you might get alongside

some of the partners in regional New Zealand

to come up with some investible propositions

that go to our shared interests.

So that's probably all I wanted to say today; was to

one, say it was a pleasure to be here,

two, congratulate you on your selection as fellows

to make you aware of the (indistinct) of this program,

the three billion dollar Provincial Growth Fund,

and to leave you with a challenge around

if you want to help change the course of humanity

and make the world a more equitable

and beautiful place in a New Zealand context,

that is about certain groups of our population

and certain regions of our economy,

and without knowing where everyone's come from

I know one of the things that became sharper

and more important for me in terms of

having an internationally (indistinct) my immigration work,

is we ignore that stuff at our peril.

And when I've looked at what's happened in Europe

or the United States in terms of people going,

"Well actually, I'm not buying into all these

norms that have held for decades around

the benefits of globalization and trade

when I don't have a job anymore,

or I'm working twice as long for less money,

or what we're doing to our environment..."

That is the massive opportunity in front of us

with the focus of the next three years

and three billion dollars.

So I'm really excited about what

we might be able to do together.

So I'm basically, as I always have

with the Global Impact Visa and the fellowship,

I'm looking to be inspired by what you guys can do.

So that's it from me, pleasure to be here.

(Māori language)

And looking forward to spending the afternoon with you all.

(Māori language) everyone.

(audience clapping)

For more infomation >> Economic Development in Provincial NZ - Nigel Bickle, Head of Regional Economic Development, MBIE - Duration: 11:49.

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검증이 불가한 토론회라 이재명이 나왔구먼 - Duration: 4:39.

For more infomation >> 검증이 불가한 토론회라 이재명이 나왔구먼 - Duration: 4:39.

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BEST EDM June 2018 💎 Electro House Charts Music Mix /JUMEDM - Duration: 18:51.

For more infomation >> BEST EDM June 2018 💎 Electro House Charts Music Mix /JUMEDM - Duration: 18:51.

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Supporting Deep Innovation in New Zealand - Vic Crone, CEO, Callaghan Innovation at New Frontiers - Duration: 14:09.

(rhythmic intro music)

(clapping)

(Māori introduction)

- I hope you are all well,

thank you so much for having me here today.

And for those of you who are here from overseas

and around the world, welcome to Aotearoa.

We are one of the youngest nations on the earth,

and it is that youth that provides us

with many, many opportunities as a country.

But also the odd challenge for us

as an innovation ecosystem.

And that's what I'm gonna talk about today,

is having been around the ecosystem

for a couple of decades now,

and corporate innovation roles, and startups

through to also people like Creative HQ,

incubators, accelerators.

I've got quite a good view on what it looks like.

I've got a few notes here so that I don't go

too far off track 'cause I've only got 15 minutes.

I thought I'd start actually sharing a little bit about

Callaghan Innovation, just really, really quickly

to give you context of the lens

that I'm talking through mostly from today.

We are New Zealand's innovation agency.

We are here to catalyze demand for innovation,

and to accelerate the commercialization

of the incredible ideas that we have

throughout our country.

We do that by showing our businesses the future

of where technology and innovation is going,

and by encouraging them and stimulating them

to be innovative and do R and D themselves.

And we also do that by liberating innovators,

by helping connect them to others that can help them

solve their challenges.

I thought I just also wanted to share a little bit about

how the government sees innovation, research,

science and innovation as the portfolio

that we sit under.

And the government is very committed

to all three of those.

The great thing is that the new government

also understands that research and science

is really important to a country,

but innovation is absolutely critical.

You can have all the amazing ideas in the world,

but if you can't take those to scale,

for the world to make impact and benefit,

then the ideas just sit there on the shelf,

often doing nothing.

So our minister's view, in her words,

I thought I'd just share this with you, is that innovation,

when set against a powerful vision

is incredibly powerful.

And the government's vision for New Zealand

is that we are an economy, a society

that does create well-paid jobs,

that is an inclusive economy and society,

and is one that looks after our environment.

So how she is thinking about how innovation

can support the government's agenda,

is things like eradicating child poverty,

and also transitioning

to a net-zero carbon economy by 2050.

So personally, we're quite excited.

And we're already working with a range of businesses

who can help the government's agenda in that space.

So let's get stuck into my observations

of innovation in our country and what it looks like.

First of all, right across our lands,

we have amazing ideas.

I went 'round and visited 200 of our customers last year,

we work with about 2,500 customers.

We have incredible ideas being developed in our country.

They are world class, they are phenomenal

and some of them are seeing the light of day

and others are not.

The world is definitely starting to understand that,

and if you look at a snapshot of what's being invested in,

or who are partnering with our companies

over the last year,

you've got Rocket Lab, you've got Snowberry,

you've got Robotics Plus, you've got StretchSense,

we've got some incredible ideas

that are getting the funding that they need

to be able to have impact on the world stage.

So the quality of ideas is excellent.

We also have some outstanding individual entrepreneurs

and I won't name them because we have plenty

and they will be featuring here, I'm sure.

And the other really unique thing I think about our country

is how well our indigenous economy is now going.

Our Maori economy, which is around $50 billion,

it's valued at recently,

is growing from strength to strength.

And what I'm observing is that

in our non-Maori businesses,

they are intrigued by the principles

of the Maori,

(speaking foreign language)

the practices that they bring to their businesses

to make sure they are sustainable, inclusive,

that they are looking after communities.

And I think over the next decade,

that will become

an increasing competitive advantage

for our businesses on the world stage.

But the challenge is how we scale those ideas.

That's really where I think the biggest challenge

in our ecosystem sits.

So let's have a look at that.

The first one is, our businesses must think

globally from day one.

And that's the benefit of sessions like this,

and connecting to international entrepreneurs

and innovators, is we kinda wanna think global,

but we don't always have the confidence.

We are a young nation,

we don't have decades and decades

and generations and generations

of successful entrepreneurs behind us.

You can help provide us with that confidence.

The second one is a lack of investment in R and D,

and that is a goal of the current government,

and a huge focus of Callaghan Innovation,

is that our businesses are applying technology

to improve products and services,

improve manufacturing processes,

new business models, and on it goes.

We are making very good progress there.

We have more work to be done.

The third is a major challenge, and that is funding.

We know that our angel community is growing nicely,

and we've been tracking that for a while now,

and that is in a good space.

Where we had our biggest gap is two to 10 mill.

And that is critical to be able to taking these ideas

and scaling them to global impacts on the world stage.

So that two to 10 mill is a real challenge for us,

and as a result of that,

we are actually underselling our IP on the world stage.

If you think about what we gave wireless technology

away to Apple for,

it's not a disclosed number,

many of us can probably guess,

the ability to wirelessly charge every wireless,

every mobile Apple device around the world,

that was an absolute steal.

And so the ability for us not to get that funding

to support our businesses to the necessary level

of global scale that we need,

means that we are in instances selling out our IP

in terms of what it's really worth on the world stage.

So that two to 10 million space and up

is a real problem.

And the last one that I see

is the lack of connection to multinationals.

We're not really a testbed yet,

we could be, for multinationals to bring their ideas

and pilot more of their new products and services,

new approaches here.

And the benefits of that is one,

our international, local market knowledge

goes through the roof,

and two, the disciplines and practices,

we will benefit from those in regards

to how we do business in New Zealand.

And the final challenge that I see

is that New Zealand is pretty young in regards

to directors available, and having enough of them

to be able to help globally scale fast

these high-impact ideas.

We're seeing more directors coming through,

but we simply don't have enough to understand

how to take a Zero or a Pushpay or a Rocket Lab

from start, and in 10 years,

that they are billion-dollar companies.

Having said that, we are spitting out of our ecosystem

about one billion dollar company every year,

so when you think of all the constraints

that we're operating under, that's pretty damn good.

Which shows the caliber of the ideas that we have.

Is that hurry on, no?

(laughs)

Is that good?

Okay, awesome.

So the last bit that I wanted to talk about

was some of the advantages that we have.

We know and we understand our challenges.

The government is focused in supporting the sector in that,

and we do have some advantages as well.

And that is that our investment in science is really strong.

We're spending well over a billion dollars a year

in science in our country.

What we must do a better job,

is connecting what we are finding in that,

it's about one and a half billion,

I think, in that research,

and connecting it into business, into startups,

so that we can take those ideas

from the shelves of universities and CRIs

and pop them into the market in New Zealand

and around the world.

So we're actually investing a lot there.

The government's getting behind,

and has been getting behind tech incubators.

That's likely, we hope, that will continue.

That is one of the hardest part of the markets,

but one of the most rewarding parts

when you get it right.

And NZTE, VIF, and Callaghan Innovation

are coming together around

how we can actually provide a much stronger platform

of services to innovators

and entrepreneurs in New Zealand.

So we now understand,

when does a customer come into Callaghan,

how long do they take to then get funding by VIF,

and at what stage they need to go into NZTE.

So connecting into this program

is another big part of government services coming together

with the MB Global Impact Visa program.

I thought I'd just touch a little bit about sectors.

We have a really, very strongly growing

high-tech sector in New Zealand.

The 200 or so top companies there now create

around $10 billion of revenue,

of which over 70% of that is global revenue.

That is a very strong and fast growing high-tech sector.

Agriculture is another area that is critical to our economy,

and while we don't quite yet understand the world threat

around alternative proteins, in New Zealand,

we are starting to see some new ideas emerge,

such as Sunfed, which have the potential

to become another billion-dollar company

in the next five to 10 years.

So we've got progress there but we need to do more there.

And we've already talked about the Maori economy,

which is going from strength to strength as well.

How can we help?

Just quickly, we provide a range of ways, we provide grants.

In regards to helping you do R and D,

that will transition some of that into tax credits,

more on that for those of you who are interested

in the coming month.

We provide programs to help build capability,

innovation capability in organizations,

we do international delegations,

which is one of the most successful ways

to stimulate that global ambition,

and we also have a couple of hundred scientists ourselves

who are helping businesses do their R and D

in areas like advanced manufacturing, robotics,

big data, et cetera et cetera.

So we can help in a number of ways.

So moving forwards, and kind of finishing up now,

was really to leave a collective challenge to you.

Callaghan Innovation can play a really strong role

in connecting the ecosystem,

however, we need to be working very closely

with the different parts of the ecosystem to do that.

And that's where our focus has been shifting

over the past six months.

One of the ways that we're doing that moving forwards

is standing up an online connection platform,

it's kind of tagged Scallop Nation at the moment,

that probably won't be its final name.

But that will be where startups, investors,

incubators, accelerators, universities,

can all come together to see

and get visibility of the companies and startups

in New Zealand who are doing incredible work.

And at the moment, it's really hard to connect and find

because all that information is in our heads.

And it's not any good individually in our heads,

so how do we extract that, get that down,

so international investors can come in and see

all of the talent we've got,

and we can also be better connecting

the resources that you need across the ecosystem.

The next one is in regards to how we put more capital

with our entrepreneurs and innovators,

so we've been working with NZVIF,

who are doing work in this space.

And part of why we're very keen to connect and to hear

and to international capital that is

coming into our country,

is to support the strong connections that we need there.

We are also very interested in how we can create

some public-private partnerships with the government

around some of the government's focus.

So we were talking to them at the moment

around, about 100, 150 organizations

in the clean energy, green space,

so they are companies that right now

could be adding value to our transition

to a zero-carbon economy.

So connecting them with the work

that the government's doing is a good example.

Connecting Auckland University,

it's got a robot tree planter

that the technology they've built for that,

so connecting that into the government's

billion debt tree problems, et cetera et cetera.

So we can absolutely play a role there,

where the government can achieve its vision

by tapping into the ideas that we have here.

And the final one is making sure,

and I think this is an area where New Zealand

can pioneer roles,

many economies have struggled for the benefits

of innovation to be inclusive for all of society,

and as we head into the fourth

industrial internet revolution,

we know that we will not be in a position

where products and services, or production is short.

We have enough capacity as we head into the next decade

to produce for everybody,

so how do we make sure that everybody

can have access to the benefits of that production.

We've come out of a production shortage,

we will have enough for everyone.

So thinking about ideas in that space

is really interesting as well.

So I'm gonna wrap it up there

with a minute and a half to go.

And just say to you all,

it's fabulous to connect and

(Māori language).

Be strong, be steadfast, and be willing.

(Māori language closing)

For more infomation >> Supporting Deep Innovation in New Zealand - Vic Crone, CEO, Callaghan Innovation at New Frontiers - Duration: 14:09.

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유승민 "지선 D-8, 보수후보 단일화 불가능하진 않아" - Duration: 2:18.

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President Donald J. Trump Announces Intent to Nominate Personnel to a Key Administration Post

President Donald J.

Trump today announced his intent to nominate the following individual to a key position in his Administration:.

Peter A.

Feldman of the District of Columbia, to be a Commissioner of the Consumer Product Safety Commission for the remainder of a seven-year term expiring October 16, 2019.

Mr Feldman is senior counsel to the United States Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, advising on consumer protection, product safety, data, and privacy issues under the leadership of Chairman John Thune of South Dakota.

  Mr Feldman has played a key role in the development and enactment of major consumer protection legislation, committee investigations, and congressional oversight of federal agencies, including the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

  He previously served on the legislative staff of Senator Mike DeWine of Ohio, where he worked directly on the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act, a landmark safety bill that remains in effect today.

  Mr Feldman received his B.

, cum laude, from Colgate University, and his J.

, cum laude, from American University's Washington College of Law.

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The Story Behind League Of Legends - Episode 38 Vladimir - The Crimson Reaper

A fiend with a thirst for mortal blood, Vladimir has influenced the affairs of Noxus since the empire's earliest days.

In addition to unnaturally extending his life, his mastery of hemomancy allows him to control the minds and bodies of others as easily as his own.

In the flamboyant salons of the Noxian aristocracy, this has enabled him to build a fanatical cult of personality around himself - while in the lowest back alleys, it allows him to bleed his enemies dry.

There is a temple hidden in the mountains between Noxus and the Tempest Flats, where the secrets of an ancient and terrifying sorcery are kept.

The area surrounding the temple is littered with the exsanguinated corpses of those who have mistakenly wandered too close.

These served only to pique the curiosity of Vladimir, when - in his youth - he trekked through these mountains during his flight from Noxus.

A day earlier, the teenaged Vladimir had brutally murdered two boys his age, for no better reason than to enjoy the intoxicating scarlet bloom that surged forth.

He realized immediately that he would never be able to suppress his murderous desires, and if he remained in Noxus, his foul deeds were sure to catch up with him.

Without hesitation, he abandoned the city-state, and journeyed south.

The trail of bodies led him to a crumbling stone temple. Inside he found an aging monk who appraised him with eyes of pure crimson.

Vladimir surprised the monk by returning the wicked gaze with zeal.

Recognizing the boy's sinister craving, the monk taught Vladimir how to manipulate and control the fluid of life, often practicing on passing travelers.

When it came time for Vladimir to learn the final lesson, the monk warned that failure would result in death.

Vladimir did not fail, but success bore a grisly surprise.

During the ritual, every drop of the monk's blood was drawn from his body and fused with Vladimir's, imbuing him with his master's magical essence, and that of every hemomancer before him.

Left alone and suddenly without purpose, Vladimir resolved to return to Noxus, determined to prove the supremacy of his craft.

When the Noxian High Command observed the gruesome fates which befell the palace guards, they elected to avail themselves of Vladimir's unsavory talents.

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[ENG SUB/ESPAÑOL] EP3 City Night , Star (도시의 밤, 별) [KOREAN WEB DRAMA] - Duration: 13:43.

Where's my notebook?

- Good morning. - Yes.

Mori! You did the shop investigations well, right?

Ah, the shop was a bit busy yesterday.

Oh my God.

Mori, since I made the meeting minutes yesterday,

please give me the investigation report by the afternoon.

By the afternoon?

Hera...

- The report... - You're writing it well, right?

You can make it simple.

I have a company dinner with Minhyuk tonight,

so can you reserve a good restaurant that's not too pricey?

A dinner?

Yes, I'll try to do that.

And, I...

Sungrok, I'm going to see the HR team on the first floor.

Mori, I'm kind of busy, so let's talk a bit later.

- Yes. See you later. - Hera, see you soon.

Yes, Team Leader. We'll wrap it up and then contact you.

Mori.

What's going on?

You can tell your master anything. I'll fix it all for you.

I think I left my notebook at the shop yesterday.

I need that to write the report.

What are you going to do?

Hera even wrote the meeting minutes yesterday!

I'll speak with Hera.

Don't be late and hurry over there.

If Hera finds out, you're in trouble!

- Sungrok... - What? What do you need now?

Is there a nearby restaurant that's good by not pricey?

A restaurant? A restaurant that's not pricey.

There is!

[Today's company dinner location] [The Best Rice Soup]

[The star that wants to shine above the city night]

[City's Night, Star] [Ep04 Fate made by an accident]

- The coffee is here. - Lets drink! Thank you!

Today's company dinner was perfect! It was good!

- Korean blood sausage soup is the best! - Thank you.

How did you know that the director likes it?

It's all thanks to the master...

Sungrok helped me!

Master Sungrok! Sungrok, good job!

He ate a sashimi place before, and apparently he got food poisoning!

- Really? - Gather around.

- Our team is the best! - The best!

I heard about the report from Sungrok.

- Please complete by tomorrow. - Yes.

- I'll get going first. - You're going? - Okay, go ahead.

Get home safely. See you tomorrow.

Let's hurry and go home too. I need to see my son!

I'm even feeling your fatherly love!

You're the best father of this generation!

If you're watching over me, please give me the answer!

I'm sorry.

Yeah. The father of this generation will hurry on home!

As expected!

- Get home safely! - Okay.

Mori, since it's late, hurry and go. The shop will close.

Take the company card.

- It's okay. - It's okay. Just take it. It'll get late.

I'm really okay. I can just take the bus home.

Just ride the taxi and write the report well tomorrow.

- Take it. - I'll do my best this time. - Do well!

Since it's the company money, I better be frugal.

Grandma!

Grandma, I'm still an intern!

Of course, I'm working well.

Dinner? I ate dinner.

Don't worry, Grandma.

Grandma, I miss you too.

I'll visit you soon.

Yes, good night, Grandma.

I love you.

Yes. Let's cheer up!

What are you doing?

I'm not trying to disturb you.

- I left my notebook... - Yeah, you left it here yesterday.

Do you have it?

What a relief.

Here.

Thank you.

Excuse me...

I'm sorry about yesterday.

No, it's okay.

It's my first assignment, so I went overboard and made lots of mistakes.

I'm sorry.

No, it's fine.

It's cold, so hurry back home.

I thought if I worked hard, everything would work out.

But because I've never worked on my own,

I felt hopeless on what I should do.

What are you doing, not going home?

There was some trash here, so I was picking it up.

You don't have to do that.

What do you mean no? We still work in the same company.

What do you mean we work in the same company?

I'm just a part-timer, and you're a company employee.

A company employee?

I'm still an intern. I'm not even a full-time employee.

Come inside and wait. I can wrap up quickly.

Thank you.

When I smell cosmetics, it reminds me of my mom.

What were you going to ask me?

I came to this shop last time.

This was selling well, right?

What was the reason?

Wouldn't headquarters know that better?

It won't sell well in other channels and there's a lot in stock.

Oh really?

Why did that happen?

It's good to give as gifts...

Or is it because of the coupon or the package?

Coupon or package?

There was a shopping bag that we gave out together.

Ah, the shopping back with the tagline?

Go ahead and take this.

I have nothing to put inside.

You can put your notebook in it.

Don't lose it too.

Yes, thank you.

Next time, don't sit outside when it's so cold.

It's not good for you skin,

- and I feel bad. - It's okay!

I have oily skin, so my skin doesn't get bad.

Then I'll get going!

Should I start writing the report now?

Ah, the notebook.

Huh?

What's this?

Did he give me this for my skin?

How did he know I had oily skin?

Oh! Mori!

Gyuyoung! Hello!

How's your work? Is it doable?

I felt a bit hopeless, but let's just say I'm starting to pick up!

- I'm jealous. I'm still not used to it. - Really?

What are you so hard on so early?

- Hello! - Hello! Good morning!

Gyuyoung, you always look so neat.

And Mori, your skin looks great!

Really? Thank you.

- Since it's a beauty company, it's good to pay attention to yourself. - Yes! - Let's go.

Mori. Mori. Mori.

Mori.

- Mori? Mori? - Mori! - Yes?

Sungrok is calling you.

- Yes, Sungrok. - You seem more comfortable today.

How can an intern be at such ease?

Your skin condition... Why are you in such a good condition today?

Really? I used a moisturizer yesterday.

- Not that. The company card. - Ah.

Here.

Yes, and do well on the report.

I'll prepare well and present it to you by the afternoon.

Okay.

Han Yuri from the Marketing Team already sent in her report.

The item was so good that it's being sent to the executive report.

- What? - Mori, prepare well!

Isn't it rare that an intern report gets included in an executive report?

I'm the most well-informed person in our company, right?

But it's the first time I've heard of it happening.

What kind of item is it?

Yuri used to be a famous beauty creator, right?

It's an item that she prepared since then.

As expected of Yuri.

I only did one report...

She's definitely different than me.

After investigating the shop,

more than just being satisfied with one product,

the customers liked the packaged items better to give as gifts, so it sold more.

- Is that so? - Yes.

- It's good, but... - Is thre something weird?

Who makes reports like this?

- Did you make it for yourself? - I'm sorry.

In a company, there's a pork cutlet and steak...No.

There's something called western food.

I always tell you. If you don't know, what do you do?

- Ask. - Right. - I'm sorry.

It's not something to apologize for.

Think that you are an actor... I mean, think that you are learning!

Good work.

The report has to be sent in by tomorrow,

so you're going to have to work overtime today. Is that okay?

Yes! I like overtime.

I'll stay and help you.

Thank you.

The overall content isn't so bad.

Yes, thank you.

- Mori, are you buys? - Yes?

No. What's going on?

I have to hurry and go to a shop.

Can you copy this and leave it on my desk?

How many copies?

- Please make 5. - Yes, all right.

Are you Marketing Team 1?

I'm not, but I'm an employee. What can I help you with?

I came because there was something to print, but all the employees went home.

Can you call and find out?

- Are you here for the Market Team 1? - Yes.

Hold on a second.

What do I do?

Here!

What's this? It's empty.

What? It's empty?

If you look, it only says the size of the shopping bags but no draft.

Are you telling me to print out blank pieces of paper?

Ah...hold on.

You need to give me something right away.

It has to be printed tomorrow.

Is it okay for the draft to have a phrase?

A phrase?

The Lunar New Year bag had a phrase, and the response was good.

- Yeah, I don't think it matters. - Oh really?

Then, hold on a moment!

This is good.

[The star that wants to shine above the city night]