Waching daily Apr 25 2018

My name is Fernando Morales.

I'm a District Representative

at State Senator Ben Allen's office,

and I make $43,000.

Do I feel financially secure?

I don't

I don't know that I could say

that I am financially secure right now.

However,

I still don't know if I'm ready to trade

some of the experiences that I have

that I choose to spend that money

that if I saved

would actually make me financially secure at this time.

Just because I hadn't had those options before.

As I've started making a little bit more money,

I realized I started to love my city a lot more.

As I got to explore.

And I think that at this point, being 27,

the smart thing is to start planning for that future.

But I also want to get some perspective,

because what am I saving for

and what do I want my retirement to look like,

and where do I want to go?

And what do I want my life after

my career at some point to look like?

I think I want to start finding that out too.

So I hope to start saving soon

and I'm not financially secure now.

But I'm doing some exploratory work.

And I think it's important as well.

My finances have changed

in a positive way,

but that margin that I had for myself

kind of spendable cash in a certain way

has just been taken up by other things.

When I first arrived in Los Angeles,

I didn't have a car.

As I mentioned, I moved with just $400.

But I also had no reoccurring expenses.

So now that

I have a job that requires

that I have a car,

it's really hard to do my job with just public

transportation,

even though I'm a big fan of it.

I had to pay for my car,

I have to pay for insurance,

there are other bills

maybe need my internet to be a little bit faster.

Things like that,

things just start piling on.

So I'd say I have about the same amount of money

at the end of the month

as I did when I first started working.

My student loans are a

whole other deal,

so currently I have about $33,000 in student loans.

I haven't always been the best with my student loans.

After you graduate, you usually have a period of about

six months to a year

in which you don't, you're not required to make payments.

And,

at first when I was unemployed, you can also

waive off paying during that time.

When I first graduated from college

and I started working,

I really didn't have a lot of a margin

of money leftover to pay my loans at that time

so I chose to forbear which is

pushing forward that responsibility.

Interest doesn't stop.

A lot of times just because you're pushing

that forward.

And it will

it will grow, and the more that

the amount that you owe grows,

the more that that interest will affect that.

Just like with your savings on the positive side,

it can also snow ball on the negative side, so

I think I'm just right back to where I was

when I graduated.

Debt wise from school.

It does help though

that

before I started paying

all the different loans for $5,000 here

$6,000 here,

and I couldn't see it all as one solid figure.

It was a lot easier for me to say,

I can't find them all, I'll take care of it later.

I'll deal with it tomorrow, or the next day

or the next month.

So I decided about a year ago to consolidate them all

into one amount [Text on screen: Debt consolidation is a great way to simplify debt and possibly negotiate a lower interest rate]

in one place, I can pay it all and

FedLoans,

.org or .gov

so that's definitely been helpful

as well as starting an income base program,

income base repayment,

and public service loan forgiveness.

So once I pay for 10 years in public service,

the entirety of my loans will be forgiven.

I have about $6,000 that I still owe for my car.

I bought it for

13,000 I think total with the fees

that come on top of just buying a car and license

and all of that.

So I'm, basically to the point in which

I can sell it,

and pay it completely off if i wanted to.

I have about

$3,000 total in credit card.

With my credit card expenditures,

they mostly come from travel.

I want to make sure that

once a year if not more,

I take some time to see a different part of the world

now that I can.

It's a lot of what I was mentioning earlier

about figuring out where I want to go

or what I want my retirement

down the line to look like.

So what I do is

if I have a 0% credit card,

I'll pay for my trip on that

and then throughout the year,

before I

leave said 0%,

which is an introductory rate,

I try to pay it all.

And then hopefully keep it at zero.

Sometimes life happens,

like when your car breaks down.

But I try to keep it at zero after that.

So the housing market in Los Angeles,

to me is so bad that

my ex-girlfriend and I

have been living together with for a year

after we broke up. [laughs]

Because

I mean, it's just such a great deal.

This is such a great deal.

We have good communication.

Things are good but,

that's usually not the situation

that a lot of people think whenever

you think about your ex-girlfriend.

You don't think roommate as well.

So I think that sheds a little light as to

how tough the housing situation is out there.

Annually, my income is roughly $43,000.

If you divide that by 12 you get my monthly

theoretical income, and that's

$3,330.

From there, my taxes are taken out.

And that is

$800 roughly.

But I'm happy to pay them because I understand

that's where my salary comes from as well.

Every month,

I get in my bank about

$2,700

and then I start taking out for rent which is $675,

my utilities of gas and water $75,

my TV and internet,

just internet

$40,

my cell phone is actually still under my mom's family plan,

so I'm very happy to not have to pay that,

my car is $200 to pay the loan that I took out

plus 120 to insure it,

150 for gas just from driving around,

and then I have reoccurring payments from applications

such as Spotify or Apple storage on my phone

that's $25,

and then I get into the funner spending.

So the discretionary spending.

And that's clothes,

which I allocate $200,

travel which I allocate $200 for

and then,

the biggest chunk of money that I end up spending per month

is actually on food,

restaurants and drinks with friends.

And that's about $850.

Which leaves me at the end of the month with

just about zero.

I spend everything that I make,

which is not

exactly

the smartest planning for now,

but it's something that I've come to enjoy.

And I think that I will make a plan to

transition some of that money that I'm spending on

drinks with friends and eating out,

maybe to put into savings in the near future.

Since I started working,

I realized that you make what you spend

to a certain degree unless you set,

hard

boundaries.

If you're not great at saving, like I am,

and you're committed to it,

and you don't want to spend that currently,

like if you're really set on doing that.

It could be the right thing for you,

or it could not be the right thing for you.

Right now, I'd rather travel than save some of that.

But,

you have to make sure that you set yourself for success

by enrolling in one of those programs

that takes out the money from your account

automatically whenever it's deposited,

and it goes directly to savings.

And then that way, when you get to then end of the month,

you're gonna think you're at zero,

and you're not even gonna think about it at one point.

Or you might be able to do that yourself.

But, I found out that I'm not very good at doing that.

So at some point, when I'm really set on doing that,

and really saving and

making that plan to whether

to invest or just keep it in savings,

I will start doing that as well.

For more infomation >> District Representative | My budget & planning for the future | Part 3 | Khan Academy - Duration: 8:46.

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Easy Freezer Meals for Gifting | Avengers Unite! You Can Be A Super Hero Too - Duration: 8:42.

Karrie: Hey guys, it's Karrie, and I'm here today with my daughter, Grace.

Grace: Hey.

Karrie: Today we're talking about freezer meals and gifting.

And stay tuned because we're gonna have a super fun time.

Karrie: Are you guys ready to get your geek on?

Seems like every other month, there's a new superhero movie coming out.

Grace: "Avengers Infinity Wars " is coming out.

And I am super excited.

Karrie: Me too.

Grace: I can't wait.

It's gonna be so good.

Grace: Well, everybody knows that every superhero comes to the rescue, right.

Ironman has a suit, Captain America has his shield.

Karrie: This is true.

This is true, you know.

But you know we have our own superpower.

We do.

It's true.

It's called Super Freezer Meals

Grace: of Power.

Karrie: So, in honor of the new Infinities movie coming out, I thought we'd have a little

bit of fun today.

Grace: And show you our super powers

Karrie+ Grace: IN ACTION

Karrie: Yes, it's true.

I'm a mom and a blogger.

Grace: And I'm a seventh grader.

Karrie: But what you don't know is that when people are in trouble, we're also

Avengers.

Karrie: Wait, wait, wait, no, no, no.

Wonder woman is not an Avenger.

Grace: But we did the spin, Mom.

We did the spin.

Karrie: No, no, no, no.

Let's try that again.

Yes.

Much better.

That's great.

Grace: Good.

Grace: Hey Black Widow.

Karrie: What's happening, Captain.

Grace: So, today what we're gonna talk about is freezer meals for gifting.

To do that, we're gonna be superheros today.

Basically we're gonna go and deliver freezer meals to some busy, busy people that could

really use it in their lives right now.

Grace: But before we get to cooking those freezer meals, first we're gonna share three

super tips for gifting.

Karrie: Super tip number one.

Grace: Give them disposable containers if at all possible.

Buckets are freezable and at the dollar store.

You can use paper plates.

These are little containers you can get at the cash and carry.

Foil pans or freezer safe bags.

Everyone knows they can toss them when they're done.

Karrie: Super tip number two.

Grace: Give really good instructions about the meal.

I like to use really cute labels when I'm delivering freezer meals for gifts.

I like to include the name of the recipe, all the directions, and I love to leave my

phone number just in case they have any questions.

Karrie: Super tip number three.

Karrie: Ask about food allergies and diet restrictions.

Just in case your having nuts in your soup or something like that.

You don't want to deal with food allergies for sure.

Karrie: Captain, you're allergic to peanuts.

Grace: Ah man.

... Karrie: Now on to the recipe cooking.

Grace: Ahhh.

Karrie: How dare you.

Karrie: The first thing we're gonna cook is three batches of my Hazelnut Wild rice Soup.

I wanted to triple batch it because that way we can split it up into thirds and deliver

to three people.

Karrie: Because this soup is a triple batch, we're gonna separate these meals into two

large ones for the bigger families that we're giving to, and one person has just two people

in their family, so we're gonna make it into two smaller containers.

Karrie: In the recipe, there is optional red pepper flakes, which do add quite a bit of

goodness to the soup.

Grace: These are hazel nuts for the soup, and they make it like so good, so we took

them out just in case they have allergies like I do I guess.

Well, they're optional, so we give one pack to each person.

Karrie: Now, these three freezer meals are done.

Super duper.

Grace: Super.

Super duper cooper awesome.

I win.

I win.

Karrie: Yeah.

Ahhh.

Grace: Oh.

Ah.

Karrie: Okay.

So for our next recipe, we're gonna to be making teriyaki chicken, and it's a triple

batch.

Here we go.

Karrie: For our last recipe, we're gonna be making tortellini pesto bake.

I'm making this one not a double batch.

Not a triple batch.

I'm making this a quad.

That's a four times, only because I'm a mom and I'm a super hero, and make a dinner for

tonight too.

Grace: It's like salad.

It's like tongs.

Karrie: It's cheese.

Grace: I know, but I was, yeah.

Okay, let's get started.

Karrie: Thanks for watching everybody.

We hope you loved making freezer meals with us today.

Make sure to go watch the Avenger's movie.

We're super excited.

Grace: Yes, I am.

Karrie: It's gonna be epic.

So, if you like this video, make sure and hit that thumbs up button below.

Grace: Yep.

And like and subscribe.

Karrie: Now, we're gonna go and deliver these meals right now.

Grace: Bye.

Karrie: Bye.

For more infomation >> Easy Freezer Meals for Gifting | Avengers Unite! You Can Be A Super Hero Too - Duration: 8:42.

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'Avengers: Infinity War' Expected to Set US Record for Superhero Film at Box Office | THR News - Duration: 1:55.

"In time, you will know what it's like to lose."

It's doubtful that Disney and Marvel's 'Avengers: Infinity War' will be losing anything

as it heads for both theaters and world domination this weekend.

The mega-teamup is widely expected to score the top domestic debut of all time

for a superhero movie as it kicks off the summer box office on April 27.

Tracking suggests that 'Infinity War' will open upwards of $225 million,

but many believe it has a shot at overtaking fellow Disney movie

'Star Wars: The Force Awakens,' which made $248 million,

to land the top North American opening in history.

To date, 'The Avengers' holds the record for the biggest superhero launch with

$207.4 million, followed by 'Black Panther,' which hauled in $202 million.

They are the only two superhero titles to have crossed $200 million in their first weekend.

After 'Force Awakens,' the biggest North American openings belong to

'Star Wars: The Last Jedi' with $220 million and

Universal's 'Jurassic World,' which made $208.8 million.

Directed by the Russo brothers, 'Infinity War' reunites the Avengers gang and friends,

including Robert Downey Jr.'s Iron Man, Chadwick Boseman's Black Panther

and Chris Hemsworth's Thor, among others, as they join forces with the

Guardians of the Galaxy crew to stop the evil intergalactic big bad,

Thanos, played by Josh Brolin.

The success of Disney and Marvel's 'Black Panther' could prove to be a huge boost

for 'Infinity War,' as the critically acclaimed movie

has earned $681 million in North America.

Those earnings have made it the No. 3 film of all time behind

'Force Awakens' at $936.7 million and 'Avatar,' which brought in $760.5 million.

'Black Panther' stars Danai Gurira, Angela Bassett, Letitia Wright and Winston Duke

also appear in 'Infinity War.' And also thrown into the fray:

Chris Pratt, Dave Bautista, Bradley Cooper and others

from the 'Guardians of the Galaxy' franchise.

So, do you think 'Avengers: Infinity War' will live up to expectations at the box office?

And how many times will you be seeing it this weekend?

Let us know in the comments. For The Hollywood Reporter News,

I'm Lyndsey Rodrigues.

For more infomation >> 'Avengers: Infinity War' Expected to Set US Record for Superhero Film at Box Office | THR News - Duration: 1:55.

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

Designating an Agent for a Service Provider (Updated 2017) - Duration: 4:12.

To designate an agent with the U.S. Copyright Office begin by going to dmca.copyright.gov/login.html.

Please read the Notice to Users and click "Close" when finished.

Please also read the Privacy Act Notice on the bottom of the login page.

Then, login by entering a login ID and password.

Once logged in, you will be brought to the home page.

To register a new designation with the Office, click "Add Service Provider."

On this page, provide the required contact information for the service provider for which

you would like to designate an agent.

As a reminder, related companies that are separate legal entities, such as a parent

and subsidiary, are considered separate service providers that must be registered separately.

A physical street address is required—P.O.

Boxes are not permitted without prior approval of the Copyright Office.

The telephone number and email address provided here are for Copyright Office use only and

will not be visible to the public.

On this page and throughout the rest of the registration process, you can click "Save"

to save your progress.

If you wish to finish later, you can return to where you left off by going to the home

page and clicking on the edit icon in the "Action" column of the service provider

you wish to complete.

Then click the relevant "Edit" or "Add" button to navigate to where you left off.

For more information about these pages, please see the Managing a Designation tutorial.

Once finished entering the service provider's information, click "Next" to save and

proceed to the next step.

On this page, provide all alternate names that the public would be likely to use to

search for the service provider's designated agent in the Office's directory, including

all names under which the service provider is doing business, website names and addresses,

software application names, and other commonly used names.

Alternate names may be added one at a time, in bulk by uploading an Excel file with a

list of names, or a combination of both.

The list of alternate names is also searchable.

Once finished, click "Next" to save and proceed to the "Designated Agent" page.

Or, you can also click "Previous" to save and go back to the prior step in the registration

process.

On this page, provide the required contact information for the agent you would like to

designate to receive notifications of claimed infringement on behalf of the service provider.

When finished, click "Next" to save and proceed to the next step.

This is the preview page, which shows all of the service provider and designated agent

information you have provided.

Here you can review the information for accuracy before completing your submission.

If you need to make any changes, use the "Previous" button to go back and correct any information.

When finished, click "Next" to save and proceed to the next step.

This is the certify and pay page, which shows what fees are owed.

Click on "How Fees are Calculated" for an explanation of the fee structure.

Please read the attestation and click the checkbox to acknowledge that you have read

and agree to the conditions.

Then, click "Submit and Proceed to Payment" to submit payment through Pay.gov.

On Pay.gov, you can choose to pay by withdrawal from a checking or savings account, known

as ACH, or you can use a debit or credit card.

Click "Continue" and provide the payment information requested.

Click "Continue" and then "Submit" to submit your payment for processing.

This will bring you back to the registration system where a confirmation

page will be displayed showing that payment has been submitted.

Please note that while credit card payments are typically processed by Pay.gov within

a few minutes of being submitted, it will take seven days to process ACH payments.

After payment has been successfully processed, the service provider and designated agent

information becomes registered with the Copyright Office and automatically made available to

the public in the Office's DMCA Designated Agent Directory.

You will receive an email confirming successful registration of the designation.

To register another service provider's designation, click "Home," then "Add Service Provider,"

and repeat this process.

For more infomation >> Designating an Agent for a Service Provider (Updated 2017) - Duration: 4:12.

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The Triennial Rulemaking Process for Section 1201 (Updated 2017) - Duration: 10:03.

Welcome to the United States Copyright Office's informational video on section 1201 of title

17 of the United States Code.

This video will give you an overview of the triennial rulemaking process for section 1201,

including what the requirements for granting an exemption are, the different phases of

the process, and the Register's Recommendation and Final Rule.

Other videos discuss the legal overview of section 1201 and renewal process in depth.

Every three years, the Copyright Office conducts a public rulemaking, so it can advise the

Librarian of Congress on any proposed exemptions to the prohibition on circumventing access

controls.

During this process, petitioners submit necessary evidence and arguments for the Librarian to

consider when evaluating whether to grant an exception.

The rulemaking has several phases: the petition phase, the public comment phase, which has

multiple rounds, and the public hearings phase.

After these phases are completed, the Register consults with NTIA and presents his or her

recommendation to the Librarian.

The Librarian will review the recommendation before issuing any exemptions.

And, starting with the Seventh Triennial Rulemaking, the Copyright Office implemented a new streamlined

petition process for renewing existing exemptions.

Requirements for granting an exemption By the end of the rulemaking proceedings,

a petitioner has to make four showings to get an exemption.

First, the exemption must relate to at least some works protected by copyright.

Second, the uses of the works must be noninfringing.

Third, users must currently or in the next three years be adversely affected in their

ability to make such noninfringing uses.

And fourth, the technological protection measure or "TPM" must be the cause of such adverse

effects.

Proponents of an exemption must show that the proposed class includes at least some

works protected by copyright.

This is because the law under section 1201 refers to a "class of copyrighted works"

and provides that the circumvention prohibition only applies to works protected by copyright

law.

Thus, exemptions should not be proposed for ideas, facts, only works in the public domain,

etc.

Proponents of an exemption should identify the specific noninfringing uses of copyrighted

works sought to be facilitated by circumvention and the legal basis the proponent is relying

on.

This information typically includes describing how the work will be used, and by whom, as

well as identifying the section of the Copyright Act that permits the use and any court decisions.

It is not enough that a particular use could be noninfringing.

Rather, the Register will assess whether the use is likely to be noninfringing based on

current law.

There is no "rule of doubt" favoring an exemption when it is unclear that a particular

use is noninfringing.

Noninfringing uses include statutory exceptions for fair use, reproductions by libraries and

archives, certain adaptation or repair involving computer programs, or reproduction of works

for the blind or other people with disabilities.

While these are some of the more common reasons that people claim a particular use is noninfringing,

this is not an exhaustive list.

Proponents of an exemption should explain how they are adversely affected in their ability

to make such noninfringing uses either currently or in the next three years.

This evidence should identify distinct, verifiable, and measurable impacts to the proposed noninfringing

use.

Examples might include TPMs that prevent an ebook from being accessed by screen reading

software for persons who are blind or those that prevent automobile repair.

Adverse effects do not include mere inconveniences.

In addition, the TPM itself must be the cause of the adverse impact, not marketplace trends,

or other technological developments.

For example, if a computer program does not run as fast with newer operating systems,

this would be an adverse effect caused by technological developments, not the TPM.

In assessing adverse effects, the Office must balance the five statutory factors in section

1201.

Under the first statutory factor, the Office considers evidence relating to the availability

for use of copyrighted works.

This type of evidence will usually relate to the positive and negative effects of the

prohibition on the availability of copyrighted materials and the alternatives to circumvention,

which should be real and not merely theoretical.

With the second factor, the Office will consider the availability for use of works for nonprofit

archival, preservation, and educational purposes.

The third factor instructs the Office to assess the impact that the prohibition on the circumvention

of technological measures applied to copyrighted works has on criticism, comment, news reporting,

teaching, scholarship, or research.

The fourth factor considers the effect of circumvention of technological measures on

the market for or value of copyrighted works, and is trying to determine if there is a real

threat of market substitution.

If factors two through four look familiar, it is because these factors borrow from copyright

law's infringement exceptions, including fair use and the exceptions for libraries

and archives.

The last factor asks for evidence related to such other factors as the Librarian considers

appropriate.

This could include issues related to any copyright concerns not yet addressed and even some non-

copyright concerns.

No single factor is determinative, and in many cases some of these factors do not apply

at all.

The Petition Phase After the Copyright Office issues a Notice

of Proposed Rulemaking, parties will have the opportunity to support or oppose the proposed

exemptions during several rounds of public comment.

Next, the Office will hold public hearings and follow up with post hearing questions

or a further notice.

Finally, the Register will make a recommendation and the Librarian will publish the new and

renewed exemptions in the Federal Register.

Note that a separate video discusses the process for streamlined petitions to renew exemptions.

During the petition phase, a party who wants a new exemption should submit a petition that

sets forth basic information regarding elements of its proposed exemption.

Petitioners do not have to set forth their whole case at this time; that comes during

the public comment phase.

A petitioner should, if desired, provide a means for others to contact the submitter,

or an authorized representative of the submitter, by email and/or telephone.

Note that any information appearing in the petition will be accessible to the public.

The petition should include a statement describing the proposed exemption, including the type

of copyrighted work needed to be accessed, the physical media or device on which the

works are stored or the service through which the works are accessed, the purposes for which

these works need to be accessed, and the types of users who want access.

Some examples of proposed exemptions are displayed here.

The Public Comment Phase During the public comment phase, the Office

hears perspectives from proponents, opponents, and other parties who wish to weigh in on

the proposed classes of works.

There are three rounds of public comments, which aim to give the different interests

a chance to participate and respond to others' views.

It is important that in this phase proponents put forward their full case for an exemption.

During the first round of comments, parties present legal and evidentiary submissions

from those who support a proposed exemption as well as any neutral parties that neither

support nor oppose an exemption but seek only to share pertinent information about a specific

proposal.

Parties may include documentary evidence and/or multimedia presentations submitted in accordance

with Office guidelines.

Proponents should present their entire case for the exemption during this round and bear

the burden of establishing that the requirements for granting an exemption have been satisfied.

During the second round of comments, parties present legal and evidentiary submissions

from those who oppose a proposed exemption.

This round may also include documentary evidence and/or multimedia presentations.

The third round is limited to supporters of particular proposals, or neutral parties that

neither support nor oppose a proposal, who seek to reply to points made in the earlier

rounds of comments.

These reply comments shall not raise new issues,

but should be limited to addressing arguments and evidence presented by others.

The Public Hearings Phase The Copyright Office holds public hearings

following the last round of public comments.

The hearings are usually held in Washington, D.C. and in California.

The hearings are not mandatory and will be webcast for remote viewing.

Participation in the hearings is optional.

The Copyright Office tries to identify specific issues to be addressed during the hearings,

and may offer particular participants the opportunity to demonstrate technologies that

are unknown to the Office.

Following the hearings, the Office may request additional information from participants through

the form of post-hearing questions.

Responding to a request is voluntary, but any response will be need to be supplied by

a specified deadline.

Parties are discouraged from submitting additional written evidence at the hearing.

The Register's Recommendation and Final Rule

After the comment and hearing phases are completed, the Register consults with NTIA and presents

a recommendation to the Librarian of Congress.

The Librarian will review the recommendation and issue any exemptions as a final rule in

the Federal Register.

The United States Copyright Office is providing general information about section 1201 of

the Copyright Act and its rulemaking proceeding.

By law, the Office cannot provide legal advice to the public.

For more infomation >> The Triennial Rulemaking Process for Section 1201 (Updated 2017) - Duration: 10:03.

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Indian Guru Jailed for Life for Raping Teenager - Duration: 0:57.

For more infomation >> Indian Guru Jailed for Life for Raping Teenager - Duration: 0:57.

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Trying out the new Depend Fit-Flex Incontinence Underwear for Women - Duration: 3:40.

For more infomation >> Trying out the new Depend Fit-Flex Incontinence Underwear for Women - Duration: 3:40.

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Trump shouldn't be blamed for US, China trade war: Greg Ip - Duration: 6:41.

For more infomation >> Trump shouldn't be blamed for US, China trade war: Greg Ip - Duration: 6:41.

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7 Times "My Dear Boy" Had A Meme For Life Moments We've All Experienced - Duration: 3:06.

For more infomation >> 7 Times "My Dear Boy" Had A Meme For Life Moments We've All Experienced - Duration: 3:06.

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Sugar Land Skeeters prepare for home opener - Duration: 2:57.

For more infomation >> Sugar Land Skeeters prepare for home opener - Duration: 2:57.

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Hillary's Latest Excuse For Why She Lost Is Absolutely HUMILIATING - Duration: 12:44.

Hillary's Latest Excuse For Why She Lost Is Absolutely HUMILIATING

I believe someone has been keeping an unofficial list since Hillary Clinton lost the presidential

election to President Donald Trump of her excuses as to why she lost.

The number of excuses, I believe, is somewhere north of 100?

Sounds high, but then again we have seen her list a new excuse every week since Nov. '16.

Now she's got another one…

Fox News reports:

Hillary Clinton lamented that "they were never going to let me be president" on election

night in 2016, a new book detailing her White House bids claims.

The Daily Beast obtained book excerpts of "Chasing Hillary: Ten Years, Two Presidential

Campaigns, and One Intact Glass Ceiling."

The book reportedly references Clinton's September 2016 comments — she said that

half of Trump supporters could be put into a "basket of deplorables."

The comments were reportedly not the first, as "Hillary always broke down Trump supporters

into three baskets," New York Times reporter Amy Chozick's book claimed, according to

The Daily Beast.

The first group was allegedly made up of Republican supporters who didn't like Clinton and would

always vote along party lines, the outlet said.

Basket No. 2 reportedly included what Clinton allegedly described as those "who feel that

the government has let them down, the economy has let them down, nobody cares about them,

nobody worries about what happens in their lives and their futures."

And Basket No. 3 was reportedly made up of "deplorables," which allegedly included

"the racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, Islamophobic — you name it," the outlet

said.

The book also claimed that of the multiple candidates vying for the GOP nomination, former

Florida Gov. Jeb Bush reportedly concerned the Clintons the most, The Daily Beast said.

In the early stages of the presidential race, Trump was reportedly not perceived by the

campaign as a threat, but rather as somewhat of a competitor to rally behind, The Beast

said.

That line of thinking reportedly continued even as he gained popularity.

"An agenda for an upcoming campaign meeting sent by [Campaign Manager] Robby Mook's

office asked, 'How do we maximize Trump?'"

Chozick reportedly wrote, according to The Beast.

After Trump scored the Republican nomination, the Clinton camp reportedly worked toward

improving her popularity, the cited book excerpts claimed.

According to the book, during one conversation on the subject, Clinton reportedly said, "You

know, I am getting pretty tired of hearing about how nobody likes me."

And on election night in November, The Daily Beast said Chozick wrote that when Mook was

allegedly tasked with notifying Clinton of the results, she reportedly replied: "I

knew it.

I knew this would happen to me …" the Daily Beast said.

"They were never going to let me be president," Clinton was reportedly quoted as saying.

The book will

be

released

on Tuesday.

For more infomation >> Hillary's Latest Excuse For Why She Lost Is Absolutely HUMILIATING - Duration: 12:44.

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Streamlined Petitions for Renewed Exemptions (Updated 2017) - Duration: 3:23.

Welcome to the United States Copyright Office's informational video on section 1201 of title

17 of the United States Code.

This video will give you an overview of the streamlined petitions process for renewed

exemptions.

Other videos discuss the legal overview of section 1201 and rulemaking process in depth.

Under the current law, exemptions that have previously been granted by the Library cannot

be renewed automatically or presumptively.

However, starting with the seventh triennial rulemaking once a party gets an exemption

through the rulemaking process, a party can apply to renew existing exemptions using a

streamlined process, without going through another full rulemaking.

Note that the streamlined renewal process cannot be used to get a new exemption, even

if it seems related to, or an expansion of, an existing exemption.

Any expansions will be considered in the main rulemaking.

To trigger this type of streamlined renewal, a party must provide a short paragraph explaining

the basis for its request to readopt the exemption and declare that: if the exemption is not

renewed, users would be unable to make noninfringing uses of the copyrighted works, and are likely

to rely upon the exemption in the next three-year period; and there has been no material change

in the facts, law, or other circumstances set forth in the prior rulemaking record.

The streamlined petition form is found on the Copyright Office website at www.copyright.gov/1201.

If the Office receives a request for a streamlined renewal, it will first evaluate whether there

is "meaningful opposition" to the renewal of the exemption.

Such opposition could include new developments in case law or new factual evidence.

The Register must apply the same evidentiary standards in recommending the renewal of exemptions

as for first-time exemption requests.

Oppositions that address these standards would be more likely to prevent the Register from

recommending renewal of an exemption.

If there is no meaningful opposition, and the Office agrees that the standards for renewal

have been met, the existing exemption will be recommended for renewal based on existing

evidence, including evidence submitted in the last proceeding.

If there is meaningful opposition, the exemption will automatically move to the more comprehensive

rulemaking, allowing for full consideration and briefing of the issues.

This graphic shows the updated rulemaking process.

The rulemaking process is started when the Copyright Office issues a Notice of Inquiry

in the Federal Register.

The Office also announces the start of the rulemaking on its website and in its NewsNet

email newsletter.

Petitioners who want to readopt an exemption that was granted in the last rulemaking can

submit a form petition.

If those renewed exemptions face meaningful opposition, including evidence of new facts

or new case law, then the petition to readopt the exemption will be treated like a standard

request for an exemption that will go through the normal rulemaking process.

Similarly, anyone who wants to expand a previously-granted exemption has to go through the standard rulemaking

process.

Once the unopposed and opposed renewals and petitions for new exemptions are collected,

the Office will compile and publish the proposed exemption classes in the Federal Register

as a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking.

Note that the unopposed renewals are being published as a formality.

In general, the Copyright Office anticipates that it will recommend renewing any exemptions

that were granted in the last rulemaking and for which renewal is unopposed.

The United States Copyright Office is providing general information about section 1201 of

the Copyright Act and its rulemaking proceeding.

By law, the Office cannot provide legal advice to the public.

For more infomation >> Streamlined Petitions for Renewed Exemptions (Updated 2017) - Duration: 3:23.

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FBI Offers $1M Reward for Info on Journalist Missing in Syria - Duration: 1:02.

For more infomation >> FBI Offers $1M Reward for Info on Journalist Missing in Syria - Duration: 1:02.

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Arsenal eye shock replacement for Arsene Wenger after England snub ● News Now ● #AFC - Duration: 2:15.

Arsenal are considering a shock swoop for RB Leipzig sporting director Ralf Rangnick.

Arsene Wenger is calling time on his Gunners career this summer after over two decades

at the club.

The experienced chief has faced fierce criticism from fans in recent months and is finally

packing his bags.

Some managerial heavyweights have been touted as potential replacements for Wenger.

Luis Enrique, Carlo Ancelotti and Diego Simeone have all been mentioned.

However, according to Sky Sports, Rangnick is also being considered.

The 59-year-old is one of Germany's most respected coaches and the FA considered him

as a possible replacement for Sam Allardyce following his ignominious departure.

Rangnick is most famed for taking Hoffenheim from the third tier of German football into

the Bundesliga.

He already has tenuous links to the Emirates.

Former Germany international Jens Lehmann is reportedly a big fan - as is Arsenal's

head of recruitment Sven Mislintat.

Meanwhile Per Mertesacker was given his debut by Rangnick at Hannover.

"Another name that has emerged to us today is Ralf Rangnick," Sky Sports reporter Kaveh

Solhekol explained yesterday.

"Now, he is somebody who is working at the moment as a sporting director in Germany.

"His background is very interesting because he was the manager of Hoffenheim and he took

them to the third tier of German football into the Bundesliga.

"So he is someone we have been told today Arsenal are also interested in."

Arsenal are in action tomorrow when they host Atletico Madrid in the first leg of their

Europa League semi-final clash.