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Black Friday a big day for SPCA animals - Duration: 0:31.
For more infomation >> Black Friday a big day for SPCA animals - Duration: 0:31. -------------------------------------------
UNH football ready for CCSU - Duration: 0:55.
For more infomation >> UNH football ready for CCSU - Duration: 0:55. -------------------------------------------
Taeyang Opens Up About His Concerns And Affection For BIGBANG - Duration: 2:54.
Taeyang Opens Up About His Concerns And Affection For BIGBANG
On November 23, BIGBANGs Taeyang appeared on tvNs variety show "Livin' the Double Life, where he talked about his worries and love for his group. During the show, Taeyang shared how he was worried about going on a long hiatus while in the army.
He said, I always have similar worries with every album release, and while it might never be the end, it feels like Im going to hold my last performance [soon] because I have a long hiatus awaiting me…I wonder if it will still be possible for me to release albums and perform on stage after I come back from the army. Defconn, one of the hosts of the show, was surprised that Taeyang would have such a concern.
Jung Hyung Don, another host, commented, I think everyone, including idols, are worried about their future.. In another part of the show, Taeyang discussed the songs that he and the other members would perform during their latest dome tour in Japan.
He expressed his desire to sing less group songs at the concerts because the four of them were not complete without T.O.P.
Taeyang added, I feel a bit conflicted about [this concert] doing well, because its just us four. Then he sighed and said, What can we do? Were done now.
He looked lost in thought as he wondered how he was going to prepare his last good-bye before his enlistment to his Japanese fans.
Taeyang, who was in Thailand for a solo concert when a part of this episode was filmed, also reminisced about the last time he came there two years ago.
This time, however, he was alone, and he couldnt help but express how much he missed his members. He said, To be honest, I always miss them. Even during this interview, I miss them..
Taeyang even changed hotels to the one where he and his members had stayed two years ago. He explained, The performance team booked a different hotel.
However, I really liked the times I spent with my members during the MADE Tour at [a different] hotel, so I changed hotels..
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JBJ announce a total of 6 countries for their Asia fanmeeting tour, 'Come True'(News) - Duration: 1:16.
JBJ announce a total of 6 countries for their Asia fanmeeting tour, 'Come True'
JBJ announce a total of 6 countries for their Asia fanmeeting tour, Come True.
JBJ have confirmed a total of 6 cities as stops in their 1st Asia fan meeting tour, Come True! The group will be visiting Japan, Thailand, Taiwan, Singapore, Hong Kong and the Philippines.
They will be on tour for approximately 2 months and recently kicked off their very first Asia tour stop in Japan this past November 23 in Tokyo.
The boys will be in Osaka on November 26, in Thailand on December 16, in Taiwan on December 23, in Singapore on December 30, in Hong Kong on January 6, and finally, the Philippines on January 14.
The tour is expected to bring in approximately 30,000 fans. Will you be going to see JBJ?.
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War of Words between UofA & ASU for Saturday game - Duration: 1:54.
For more infomation >> War of Words between UofA & ASU for Saturday game - Duration: 1:54. -------------------------------------------
NY Jets Coach Just Created a Major New Rule For His Anti-American Players Who Want To Protest At - Duration: 4:25.
The start of the preseason for the National Football League coincided with a massive racial
riot in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Perhaps this was a coincidence, but maybe not.
However, now the deadly incident has set a precedence of protest before every football
game this season.
What happened in Charlottesville reignited the fire that Colin Kaepernick started last
season, that many America-loving sports enthusiasts wished went away with this racist player.
Several pro sports players have already proven their intent to mix politics with the game.
After a weekend of protests both on and off the field, the league commissioner, Roger
Goodell, came forward at the start of the season to set the tone for the season.
Rather than condoning these divisive actions that have no place in sports, he put the problem
on the fans to be more "understanding" of the message these millionaire athletes
think they are sending about oppression.
Since he wouldn't take a stand and stop this before it spiraled out of control, it
became up to each individual team coach to decide what to do to protect their organization.
A wave of backlash is coming from fed-up fans who want to watch a game and not a stupid
protest.
Many spectators have already sworn off this football season by boycotting the game since
the commissioner refuses to stop the sideline antics.
Although a couple coaches have spoken out against these anti-American antics (Dallas
Cowboys and Green Bay Packers), there are some who are siding with the point that these
protesting athletes want to make.
The New York Jets' Coach Todd Bowles supports this message and has even gone as far as to
enable players who want to protest by stating a new National Anthem "rule."
Although no Jets player has indicated a desire to protest at games, their coach has taken
a preemptive approach to say if they want to do so, they are more than welcome to – he's
not going to stop them.
The "rule" is that there essentially isn't one stopping highly-paid professional athletes
on this team from doing whatever they choose.
There should be since they are part of a team and their actions affect the group as well
as the business.
WHIO reports:
New York Jets coach Todd Bowles will not stand in the way of any of his players protesting
during the national anthem.
No Jets players have indicated that they would opt to not stand during the performance of
"The Star-Spangled Banner," as then-San Francisco quarterback Colin Kaepernick did
last season.
But Bowles made it clear that those actions would be each player's prerogative.
"It's their individual right," the coach said after practice Wednesday.
"We don't have a rulebook on what's right to protest and not protest.
You don't know those things until the course of time, whether it's sitting for the anthem,
whether it's raising your fist, whether it's speaking out, whether it's the Walk
to Washington who is to say whose protest is good or bad?"
Bowles is correct that it's each person's right to protest if they wish or make whatever
statement publicly that they feel is important.
However, that's not the issue with players protesting in a sport.
With the position they are given, they have a responsibility as a role model.
Have an opinion, but don't disrespect our flag and country that real heroes have died
to protect.
Bowles clearly sees it differently as he explained later in his interview on the matter.
"As a football team, politics and people are human — they're part of it — so
you can't say what's good or bad," Bowles said, according to WHIO.
"I'm sure mostly everybody — I know I'm against racism, segregation, and all
that other stuff — but how do we come to an answer?
I don't have that answer.
How do we come to a common ground?
I don't have that answer."
The coach then contradicted himself in saying that the debate on this issue "needs to
stop."
Stopping the debate does not mean encouraging one side by giving players free reign to protest
– that only perpetuates the problem.
"It's a hell of a debate and a hell of a topic.
It needs to stop," Bowles said.
"I don't have the answers to that, but who is to say whose protest is good or bad?
That's just the way they feel and that's their right to express it."
They can make their statements any way they please off the field since it's selfish
to use their platform in this way.
It compromises the reputation of the team, franchise, and maybe even some sponsors.
Just as most employees can't express their divisive opinions in the workplace, sports
stars are no different.
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Canadian man to plead guilty for role in 2014 Yahoo hack: report - Duration: 1:30.
Canadian man to plead guilty for role in 2014 Yahoo hack: report
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CBS, Dish end blackout for customers after reaching fee deal - Duration: 3:43.
CBS, Dish end blackout for customers after reaching fee deal
Dish Network and CBS agreed to a new multi-year contract, ending a blackout that would have left millions of satellite-TV subscribers without the nations most-watched network and its popular football programming.
The agreement, which does not include online channels on Dishs Sling TV, allows Dish to use CBS content across various U.S.
cities, according to a statement late Thursday.
No financial details where provided.
CBS and its local stations in 18 cities were pulled from Dishs service late Monday after failing to agree on a price that Dish would pay to carry the broadcast network.
Media companies and pay-TV providers are tussling over how to split revenue from cable and satellite customers as subscriptions drop.
Dish has lost 468,000 TV subscribers this year as people switch to streaming options like Netflix.
CBS has fared better, with revenue up 1.3 percent as fees from viewers and deals to license programs have more than offset falling audience ratings and ad sales.
The standoff occurred during one of the most popular viewing times of the year, featuring big college football games throughout the Thanksgiving weekend, and an NFL doubleheader on Sunday.
Still, the agreement came after the Dallas Cowboys played against the Los Angeles Chargers, resulting in Dish subscribers missing that game.
The fact that CBS continues to keep its channels off Dishs Sling TV highlights how selective the broadcast network has been when making online TV partnerships.
CBS offers All Access, its own web-based streaming service starting at $5.99 a month.
And after holding out for months, CBS agreed in August to provide channels to AT&Ts DirecTV Now service.
Its also available on Googles YouTube TV service.
Both companies faced risks if the blackout continued.
Dishs 13.2 million customers are important to advertisers on CBS, which also counts on the satellite carriers subscriber fees.
Dish faced a backlash from angry subscribers who couldnt get the most-watched U.S.
TV network and have more ways to cut their pay-TV subscriptions and replace them with cheaper online entertainment.
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Local families shopping for Christmas trees as holiday season starts - Duration: 0:46.
For more infomation >> Local families shopping for Christmas trees as holiday season starts - Duration: 0:46. -------------------------------------------
Near-record attendance for Bright Nights opening - Duration: 0:45.
For more infomation >> Near-record attendance for Bright Nights opening - Duration: 0:45. -------------------------------------------
Shoppers out at Yale for Black Friday - Duration: 0:37.
For more infomation >> Shoppers out at Yale for Black Friday - Duration: 0:37. -------------------------------------------
pet vet animal hospital games for kids - android gameplay HD - Duration: 4:33.
ER pet vet animal hospital games for kids
android gameplay HD
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