Yt is on video: Waching daily Feb 16 2017

[MUSIC]

HOLLY: THIS SEASON ON FOR PEETE'S SAKE

RODNEY: What are we gonna do about your dad's ashes?

HOLLY: What if we did the ashes right here?

MATT: One problem -

BOTH: Jersey!

RODNEY: Ryan, are you nervous about anything?

RYAN: I mean, honestly, with all of these rape allegations

on college campuses -

RODNEY: Oof. You had to bring it up.

RYAN: You asked.

HOLLY: The bases have changed.

First base is still kissing, second base is

boobie feels.

RODNEY: Stop it.

DOLORES: Orgasms keep you younger.

You sure look young, Girl!

[LAUGHING]

RODNEY: There are situations that happen to you

after you're done playing, we all have to deal with.

His answer is "I'm fine, I don't need help."

This kind of talent doesn't come around very often.

You keep going this way, you'll get drafted.

ROBINSON: I'm a wizard now, baby!

HOLLY: Expelliamos!

RODNEY: It's funny you mention weed,

because I was walking by his room -

HOLLY: He was smoking weed?

RODNEY: Look at me again.

You ever smoke weed?

ROBINSON: Hold on, stop!

ROBINSON: Have you ever messed up in performances?

HOLLY: If you mess up, just keep moving!

[ROBINSON RAPPING]

And I can see 2 police cars, and they pull out assault rifles.

HOLLY: Oy.

I'm like this [RAISES HANDS] and that's when I was shot.

HOLLY: I want to try to get some legislation-

DOLORES: And who do we know?

Senator Kamala Harris!

SENATOR KAMALA HARRIS: It is time to roll up

our sleeves and fight!

RJ: I don't want to have Autism anymore.

I want to be a normal kid like everybody else.

RJ: Ooh Ooh! I'm loving this sh *t, Man, this is fun!

HOLLY: Okay, we don't have to curse.

HOLLY: Starting to have this reoccurring nightmare,

a guy on the ground, and they pull the hoodie back,

and it was RJ's face.

OFFICER 1: Can you do me a favor and lower the radio

for me please?

OFFICER 2: Put your hands up here on the dash.

OFFICER 1: 11 years being a police officer -

OFFICER 2: Put your hands behind your back.

OFFICER : I have never had a training on Autism.

OFFICER 1: Spread your legs.

RODNEY: Why you handcuffing him?

OFFICER 2: Stay right there. Stay right there, Sir.

RODNEY: I know, but that's my son!

[MUSIC]

FOR PEETE'S SAKE

SEASON PREMIERE SATURDAY 10/9C.

For more infomation >> For Peete's Sake Returns Saturday, February 18 | For Peete's Sake | Oprah Winfrey Network - Duration: 2:02.

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HTC VIVE Integration tutorial for Unity - Duration: 1:43.

1st. You must change your camera.

You can find CameraRig prefab that is HTC VIVE Camera.

Drag [CameraRig] and make sure camera transform.

2nd. Drag [SteamVR] prefab anywhere.

Select "Tracking Universe Seated" in Inspector

The start position is wrong when be played.

But don't worry NXP can fix it run time if you've been select "Tracking Universe Seated"

You can test about it by NxVRRecenterer component.

like this.

Thanks

For more infomation >> HTC VIVE Integration tutorial for Unity - Duration: 1:43.

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Rob's Weather Artist of the Day for Wednesday, February 15th - Duration: 0:32.

ARTISTS SET UP FOR SEA WEEK.

THE EXHIBITS COMING UP.

OUR WEATHER PICTURE OF THE

DAY.

PICTURE OF EARLIER TODAY.

THE BIG STORMS COMING THROUGH.

LUKE GOES TO FLOWER TOWN

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL.

SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS, WELL

DONE THERE, LUKE.

KIDS, DON'T FORGET TO SEND US

YOUR WEATHER PICTURES TO: 210

WEST COLEMAN BOULEVARD, MOUNT

PLEASANT, SOUTH CAROLINA 29464

OR EMAIL THEM TO:

WEATHERARTIST@COUNTON2.COM.

LUKE FROM FLOWER TOWN

For more infomation >> Rob's Weather Artist of the Day for Wednesday, February 15th - Duration: 0:32.

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U.S. EPA staff told to prepare for Trump executive orders sources February 15, 2017 - Duration: 11:56.

U.S. EPA staff told to prepare for Trump executive orders sources

Staff at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency have been told that President Donald

Trump is preparing a handful of executive orders to reshape the agency, to be signed

once a new administrator is confirmed, two sources who attended the meeting told Reuters

on Wednesday.

A senior EPA official who had been briefed by members of the Trump administration mentioned

the executive orders at a meeting of staffers in the EPA's Office of General Counsel on

Tuesday, but did not provide details about what the orders would say, said the sources,

who asked not to be named.

"It was just a heads-up to expect some executive orders, that's it," one of the sources said.

The second source said attendees at the meeting were told Trump would sign between two and

five executive orders.

Trump administration officials did not respond to requests for comment.

Trump has promised to cut U.S. environmental rules - including those ushered in by former

President Barack Obama targeting carbon dioxide emissions - as a way to bolster the drilling

and coal mining industries, but has vowed to do so without compromising air and water

quality.

Trump has also expressed doubts about the science behind climate change and promised

during his campaign to pull the United States out of a global pact to combat it.

Since his election in November, he has softened that stance, saying he would keep an "open

mind" to the climate accord.

Trump's pick to run the EPA, Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt, is scheduled to face

a Senate confirmation vote on Friday, according to a Senate aide, after a contentious hearing

last month in which lawmakers pressed Pruitt on his ties to the oil industry.

Pruitt sued the EPA more than a dozen times to block its regulations while he was the

top prosecutor for the oil and gas producing state.

Trump and Pruitt's positions have worried EPA staff, who are concerned the new administration

will cut the EPA's budget, critical programs and scientific research.

[nL1N1FR1JK]

Some Republican lawmakers, emboldened by Trump's election, have raised pressure on the EPA

in recent days.

On Tuesday, Rep. Lamar Smith, chairman of the House of Representatives Committee on

Science, Space and Technology, asked the EPA's inspector general to investigate whether EPA

staff were using encrypted messages to coordinate efforts to derail the new administration's

agenda, in possible violation of federal records laws.

Republican Senator Collins opposes Pruitt for U.S. EPA chief

Republican U.S. Senator Susan Collins of Maine said on Wednesday she will oppose Oklahoma

Attorney General Scott Pruitt's nomination to head the Environmental Protection Agency,

citing his numerous lawsuits against the agency.

"His actions leave me with considerable doubts about whether his vision for the EPA is consistent

with the agency's critical mission to protect human health and the environment," Collins

said in an interview with Maine Public Radio.

Trump greets Netanyahu with smiles, handshakes and a jolt or two

President Donald Trump gave Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu a couple of jolts when

they met for the first time on Wednesday as leaders of the United States and Israel.

If there were differences, the two men – each immersed in political turmoil on the home

front - did all they could to mask them during a White House news conference brimming with

smiles, asides and efforts to show how much they like each other.

"Bibi and I have known each other a long time -- a smart man, great negotiator," said Trump,

referring to the 67-year-old Israeli leader by his nickname.

Netanyahu was equally effusive in response: "There is no greater supporter of the Jewish

people and the Jewish state than President Donald Trump," he said, referring to the 70-year-old

U.S. president who took office on Jan. 20.

Trump went some distance to embrace Netanyahu's views, upending decades of U.S. Middle East

policy by dropping insistence on a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Netanyahu sought to demonstrate personal chemistry with the American property-mogul-turned-politician,

an acquaintance since the 1980s, especially after eight years of awkwardness and tensions

with his predecessor, President Barack Obama.

But Trump caught Netanyahu off-guard, at one point saying that if a solution to the Israeli-Palestinian

conflict was going to be reached, "Both sides will have to make compromises."

Turning to Netanyahu, he said, "You know that, right?"

Netanyahu looked momentarily startled and replied, chuckling, "Both sides."

Later, while responding to a question about settlements, a particular point of tension

during the Obama years, Trump said, "I'd like to see you hold back on settlements for

a little bit."

Again, Netanyahu's face registered surprise before he offered an ironic smile.

"We'll work something out," said Trump, who has appointed his son-in-law Jared Kushner

as his special adviser on the Middle East.

"I think we're going to make a deal.

It might be a bigger and better deal than people in this room even understand.

That's a possibility.

So let's see what we do."

"Let's try it," Netanyahu said.

Studying his reaction, Trump quickly interjected: "That doesn't sound too optimistic, but

he's a good negotiator."

In a play on the title of Trump's 1987 best-selling book, Netanyahu responded, "That's the

art of the deal," drawing laughter from the audience.

Near the end of his comments, Netanyahu sought to show how well he knows Kushner, whose father,

Charles Kushner, has donated generously to Israeli causes.

"Can I reveal, Jared, how long we've known you?" said Netanyahu, looking to Jared Kushner,

36, who was sitting in the front row, next to his wife, Ivanka Trump.

"Well, he was never small.

He was always big.

He was always tall," Netanyahu said, implying he had known Kushner since he was a baby.

U.S. warns NATO - increase spending or we might 'moderate' support

U.S. President Donald Trump's defense secretary warned NATO allies on Wednesday that they

must honor military spending pledges to ensure the United States does not "moderate" support

for the alliance.

Jim Mattis, on his debut trip to Brussels as Pentagon chief, also accused some NATO

members of ignoring threats, including from Russia.

"America cannot care more for your children's future security than you do," Mattis said

in a closed-door session with NATO defense ministers, according to prepared remarks provided

to reporters.

The comments represented some of the strongest criticism in memory of allies who have failed

to reach defense spending goals.

Europe's low expenditure has long been a sore point for the United States, which puts up

70 percent of alliance funds.

But Trump has made change a priority, saying allies have "been very unfair to us" for not

spending more.

Trump was sharply critical of NATO during his election campaign, making European allies

nervous by calling the alliance obsolete and praising Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Since taking office on Jan. 20, Trump has voiced strong support for NATO, comments echoed

by Mattis at NATO's Brussels headquarters.

Mattis called NATO "the most successful and powerful military alliance in modern history"

and made a point of shaking hands with each of his European counterparts at the start

of the meeting.

Mattis, however, suggested U.S. support should not be seen as a given.

"I owe it to you to give you clarity on the political reality in the United States, and

to state the fair demand from my country's people in concrete terms," Mattis said.

"America will meet its responsibilities, but if your nations do not want to see America

moderate its commitment to this alliance, each of your capitals needs to show support

for our common defense."

Mattis stopped short of issuing an explicit ultimatum or say how the United States might

moderate its support.

The United States for years has called for European allies to spend 2 percent of economic

output on defense, he said.

But he added that NATO allies must show progress in 2017 and adopt a plan, with target dates,

toward defense spending goals.

Italy and Spain, two of Europe's larger economies, spend barely 1 percent a year on defense as

they seek to curtail budget deficits following the 2008/2009 global financial crisis.

Belgium, the Netherlands and Denmark, three other wealthy European nations that are among

the smallest spenders on defense, still need to convince centre-left political parties

that do not support higher defense spending, preferring to prioritize welfare and education.

But the Baltic states of Latvia and Lithuania, who fear a repeat of Russia's 2014 annexation

of Ukraine's Crimean peninsula, are on course to meet the 2 percent goal, while Romania

is also heading towards that level.

HARDLY A "MAD DOG"

After Mattis' address, Britain's Defense Secretary Michael Fallon said the former U.S. general

had explained that "the impatience of the American taxpayer is a reality".

"America will meet its responsibilities, but if your nations do not want to see America

moderate its commitment to this alliance, each of your capitals needs to show support

for our common defense."

Mattis stopped short of issuing an explicit ultimatum or say how the United States might

moderate its support.

The United States for years has called for European allies to spend 2 percent of economic

output on defense, he said.

But he added that NATO allies must show progress in 2017 and adopt a plan, with target dates,

toward defense spending goals.

Italy and Spain, two of Europe's larger economies, spend barely 1 percent a year on defense as

they seek to curtail budget deficits following the 2008/2009 global financial crisis.

Belgium, the Netherlands and Denmark, three other wealthy European nations that are among

the smallest spenders on defense, still need to convince centre-left political parties

that do not support higher defense spending, preferring to prioritize welfare and education.

But the Baltic states of Latvia and Lithuania, who fear a repeat of Russia's 2014 annexation

of Ukraine's Crimean peninsula, are on course to meet the 2 percent goal, while Romania

is also heading towards that level.

HARDLY A "MAD DOG"

After Mattis' address, Britain's Defense Secretary Michael Fallon said the former U.S. general

had explained that "the impatience of the American taxpayer is

a reality".

For more infomation >> U.S. EPA staff told to prepare for Trump executive orders sources February 15, 2017 - Duration: 11:56.

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VIDEO: Officials talk solutions for Green Country bridges - Duration: 2:16.

LATEST ON FOX23 NEWS AT 9.

REPORTING LIVE TRAIN 10

NEW DEVELOPMENTS LISTING

BRIDGES AS SOME OF THE WORST IN

THE NATION.

RICK MARANON IS LIVE UNDER ONE

OF THE BRIDGES IN SOUTH

SHERIDAN WITH THE REASON ODOT

SAYS THE REPORT DOES NOT PAINT

A FULL PICTURE

Reporter: IT MIGHT NOT BE

THE ASSURING THINGS TO SEE AS

YOU ARE DRIVING UNDERNEATH THE

BRIDGE BUT IT IS EASY TO MAKE

LISTS AND FORGET WHAT IS

HAPPENING.

AS WERE BRIDGES ARE REPAIRED,

YOU HAVE MORE COMING ON THE LIST

SO THAT IS WHERE WE GET THE SLOW

, SLOW PIECE OF IMPROVEMENT

WHICH IS NOT FAST ENOUGH.

THE AMERICAN RIGHTS AND

TRANSPORTATION BUILDERS

ASSOCIATION RELEASA LIST ON

WEDNESDAY PUTTINGOUT THE

BUSIEST AND MOST DANGEROUS

BRIDGES IN AMERICA FOR ARE IN

OKLAHOMA.

THEY SHOULD BE A PRIORITY

LIST AND WE SHOULD GET TO THEM

AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.

WILLIAM WORKS NEXT TO ONE OF

THE BRIDGES AND HE TELLS ME

LARGE CHUNKS LIKE THE ONE I

SHOULD HAVE OUR CONCERNING.

YOU SEE ORANGE CONES

EVERYWHERE AND CUT -- IN TULSA

AND THEIR SHOULD BE SOME

PROGRESS.

IF YOU ARE THINKING THE

BRIDGES BEHIND ME DOES NOT LOOK

OLD YOU ARE RIGHT.

THIS BRIDGE IS LESS THAN A YEAR

OLD AND ODOT SAID THEY UPDATED

THEIR OWN LIST TO SHOW THAT

REPAIRS HAVE BEEN MADE.

THEY ARE WORKING ON IT RIGHT

NOW.

WE HAVE MADE TREMENDOUS

PROGRESS.

THE LIST IS BASED OFF OF A --

OLD INFORMATION AND DOES NOT

SHOW IT IS IN THE MIDDLE OF A

MASSIVE REPAIR PLAN THAT IS

ONLY AT THE HALFWAY POINT.

WE HAVE BEEN VERY AGGRESSIVE

IN REPAIRING OR REPLACING THE

STRUCTURALLY DEFICIENT BRIDGES

OF THE PAST 10 YEARS. WE ARE

TOLD BY ODOT THEY ARE MAKING

PROGRESS GOING DOWN FROM 1200

TO 200 HOWEVER, DRIVING UP THE

RATE OF BRIDGES IS MAKING US

THE THIRD WORST IS RIDGES

BELONGING TO CITY AND COUNTY

GOVERNMENTS WHICH HAVE BEEN

ABSOLUTELY STRAPPED FOR CASH

LATELY.

For more infomation >> VIDEO: Officials talk solutions for Green Country bridges - Duration: 2:16.

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How to prepare for University | Taylors College Perth - Duration: 1:09.

For more infomation >> How to prepare for University | Taylors College Perth - Duration: 1:09.

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Evening Forecast for February 15 - Duration: 3:16.

For more infomation >> Evening Forecast for February 15 - Duration: 3:16.

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Revolutionary Black Panther Party wants to sue Milwaukee police for $400 million - Duration: 1:34.

THEIR CIVIL RIGHTS.

THEY SAY THIS PLANNED LAWSUIT IS

AN ATTEMPT IN THEIR WORDS TO

CLEAN HOUSE IN THE MILWAUKEE

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

>> RADICAL POLICE TERRORISM AND

RADICAL POLICE EXTREMISM IS

EXACTLY WHAT IT IS.

>> THE LEADER OF MILWAUKEE'S

REVOLUTIONARY BLACK PANTHER

PARTY SAYS THE GROUP'S PLANNED

$400 MILLION LAWSUIT AGAINST

MILWAUKEE POLICE IS OVER WHAT IT

CALLS A PATTERN OF HARASSMENT

AND VIOLATIONS OF MEMBERS' CIVIL

RIGHTS.

>> WHY ARE YOU GRABBING ON HIM?

WHY ARE YOU GRABBING ON HIM?

>> THE GROUP CITED THIS INCIDENT

IN LATE DECEMBER, CAPTURED ON A

CELL PHONE, IN WHICH PARTY

MEMBERS SAY POLICE HARASSED THEM

DURING A COMMUNITY FOOD

GIVE-AWAY.

>> SO NOW YOU ARE KIND OF

OBSTRUCTING MY DISORDERLY

CONDUCT INVESTIGATION.

>> WE ARE PUTTING LAW

ENFORCEMENT ON NOTICE THAT WE

WILL NOT BE INTIMIDATED,

DETERRED, OR BULLIED OUT OF

SERVING OUR PEOPLE AND COMMUNITY

TO OUR FULLEST CAPABILITIES.

>> THE GROUP CLAIMS THE

VIOLATIONS HAVE CONTINUED, WITH

ITS 30 LOCAL MEMBERS BEING

HARASSED AND FOLLOWED BY POLICE.

THEY SAY IT'S WHY THEIR LAWSUIT

WILL NAME THE DEPARTMENT, THE

CHIEF, AND INDIVIDUAL OFFICERS,

BUT DETAILS ARE STILL UNCLEAR.

>> HOW DID YOU ARRIVE AT THE

$400 MILLION NUMBER?

>> WELL, YOU WILL HAVE TO TAKE

THAT UP WITH OUR ATTORNEY.

AT THIS TIME, I'M NOT GOING TO

DISCUSS THE DETAILS OF THAT.

>> BUT THE GROUP LEADERS

WOULDN'T TELL REPORTERS WHO

THEIR LAWYER IS.

THEY WERE CLEAR, HOWEVER, ABOUT

THEIR INTENT.

>> WE CAN NOT HAVE THESE

OFFICERS GET AWAY WITH CONSTANT

HARASSMENT, CONSTANT BREAKING OF

THE LAW.

WE'RE LOOKING TO CLEAN HOUSE.

For more infomation >> Revolutionary Black Panther Party wants to sue Milwaukee police for $400 million - Duration: 1:34.

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Study With Me! | Real Time Study Session for Study Motivation - Duration: 51:13.

Hi guys!

Let's STUDY!

For more infomation >> Study With Me! | Real Time Study Session for Study Motivation - Duration: 51:13.

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Learning Games : Math picture puzzles - Fun Learning Games - For Kids 1⃣ ➕ ✔ - Duration: 1:11.

Learning Games : Math picture puzzles - Fun Learning Games

Thanks for watching

For more infomation >> Learning Games : Math picture puzzles - Fun Learning Games - For Kids 1⃣ ➕ ✔ - Duration: 1:11.

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VIDEO: Film festival scheduled for Tulsa expected to draw thousands - Duration: 1:39.

THEY WANT TO BAN PAYMENTS TO

COUNTRIES THAT HAVE STATE-

SPONSORED TERRORISM IN RESPONSE

TO MONEY PAID TO IRAN LAST

YEAR.> A NEW FILM FESTIVAL IS

COMING TO TULSA.

WHAT MAKES THIS UNIQUE AND THE

KIND OF IMPACT IT IS EXPECTED

TO HAVE ON THE CITY.

Reporter: THE MAYOR USING A

WITTY L HE -- L" TO SUM UP WHAT

FOLKS CAN EXPECT TO SEE.

WE WERE THERE FOR THE

ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE FIRST

ANNUAL THE ARCHITECTURE AND

DESIGN FILM FESTIVAL HELD IN

ONLY A HANDFUL OF CITIES LIKE

NEW YORK CITY AND CAREER AND

NOW TULSA.

TULSA IS RICH WITH

ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN AND

CREATIVE PEOPLE.

NANCY IS THE FESTIVAL CHAIR

AND SHE EXPLAINED THE

DOCUMENTARY AND PANEL DISCUSSION

WILL BE INTEREST TO EVERYONE.

YOU HAVE TO BE FOR PEOPLE WHO

LIKE TO LEARN AND EXPLORE.

I SPOKE WITH KYLE THE

FOUNDER OF THE FESTIVAL IN NEW

YORK AND SAYS THAT TULSA IS THE

PERFECT FIT.

IT IS A CREATIVE COMMUNITY

AND YOU ARE SUPER LUCKY TO HAVE

THE CIRCLE CINEMA.

IT IS AN AMAZING THEATER.

WITH AND 20 FILMS WILL BE

SHOWN.

THEY ARE EXPECTING PRETTY BIG

CROWDS FOR THIS EVENT.

HE SAID HE EXPECTS THOUSANDS

TO ATTEND.

PEOPLE FROM HERE AND OUT OF

TOWN.

WE ARE IMPORTING VISITORS

AND TAX DOLLARS AND IT IS HOW

PEOPLE COME HERE AND HAVE A

GREAT TIME AND THEY WILL WANT

TO COME BACK.

For more infomation >> VIDEO: Film festival scheduled for Tulsa expected to draw thousands - Duration: 1:39.

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N. Korean leader appears in public for first time since half brother's death - Duration: 0:33.

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has been shown in public for the first time since his half

brother's death.

The North's state media showed footage of Kim attending a general meeting on Wednesday

to commemorate his father Kim Jong-il's 75th birthday anniversary.

The event at Pyongyang Gymnasium was attended by members of the Workers' Party and top military

officials.

The meeting came two days after the apparent assassination of the leader's half brother.

For more infomation >> N. Korean leader appears in public for first time since half brother's death - Duration: 0:33.

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Hearing takes place at Seoul court to decide on arrest warrant for Samsung heir apparent - Duration: 0:55.

A local court is set to hold a hearing this morning... to decide whether or not to issue

an arrest warrant for Samsung heir apparent Lee Jae-yong.

The hearing comes as the independent counsel team dedicated to investigating Korea's massive

corruption scandal filed an arrest warrant for Lee for the second time earlier this week.

The team is charging the business tycoon with diverting assets overseas... and concealing

gains from a criminal act on top of the original charges of bribery, embezzlement and perjury

the team filed against Lee in its first warrant request.

The Seoul Central District Court rejected the first request last month.

After the hearing, Lee will wait at a local detention center until the decision is out,

just as he did last time.

The court's decision is expected late Thursday or early Friday.

For more infomation >> Hearing takes place at Seoul court to decide on arrest warrant for Samsung heir apparent - Duration: 0:55.

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Republican Senator Collins opposes Pruitt for U.S. EPA chief February 15, 2017 - Duration: 11:56.