Waching daily Oct 29 2018

[Dad] All right. Now.

[Dad] Now.

[Dad] Now!

Hello Bloggineers.

We are at the Los Angeles Natural History Museum for Haunted Museum: Escape from Uncharted Island.

This is an annual Halloween event full of danger and adventure.

We have been tasked to explore an uncharted island.

Guided by only an old map, we must document our discoveries before the hourglass empties.

We will be visiting remote camps to speak with the scientists, historians, and artists who have spent their lives trapped on the island.

We must gather clues to help us escape before it's too late.

Our first stop is the Marine Biodiversity Center.

We're looking at some specimens.

And getting a stamp for our visit.

A scientist handed Brother a worm to eat.

[Mom] It's moving.

The next station is herpetology, the study of reptiles.

[Brother] That's Timmy Timmy Turtlehead.

And we received our second stamp.

Time for some spooky refreshments and appetizers.

[Brother] I want the noodles, sir.

I'll take a mini slider.

There's even a dessert bar with creepy treats.

Back to our scavenger hunt.

We're touching some fossils from Rancho La Brea.

Stamp please.

Ornithology is next. This is the study of birds.

Yikes the scientists is dissecting a bird.

[Scientist] Here's the skin part and here's the body part.

[Scientist] So the last thing we have to do is separate the back of the skull.

[Scientist] Because we want the beak to stay with the skin.

Now we are learning about echinoderms, marine invertebrates such as starfish, sea urchin or sea cucumber.

Watch out for the Triceratops!

Then we got stands for ichthyology,

entomology,

and malacology.

that's a lot of "ologies".

We are half way done with our scavenger hunt.

At the taxidermy table, the man is showing us how he uses the mold,

skin, and measurements to create the animal figure.

Now we're learning to make ropes at the William S Hart Museum station.

We're twisting the yarns until they tighten.

Here's a montage to speed things up.

Next we are watching a 3D movie called Oceans: Our Blue Planet.

We're going downstairs to view the Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibit.

Then we made some arts and crafts, and looked at some scary bats.

Yikes, the leech is sucking the scientist's blood!

We're heading outside to find our final clue.

We're armed with a flashlight and entering the Spider Pavilion.

We received our final stamp, and we're racing to the trading post.

The researcher shines a UV light on the map to reveal a clue.

[Researcher] Oh, what do you see?

It told us to go inside the waterfall.

In order to escape the island, we must roll a seven.

And we made it!

We solve the puzzles just in time.

Hurry up, let's get out of here.

Please hit subscribe button and remember to look for your own adventure.

For more infomation >> Haunted Museum: Escape from Uncharted Island (Natural History Museum) Halloween Event for Kids - Duration: 5:07.

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Daily Tarot Reading for 30 October 2018 | Helix Universe - Duration: 13:22.

For more infomation >> Daily Tarot Reading for 30 October 2018 | Helix Universe - Duration: 13:22.

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Sofia The First Dads and Daughters Day 5 - Top Cartoon For Kids - Duration: 3:49.

PLEASE LIKE, SHARE, SUBCRIBE video! Thanks you very much!

I shouldn't have come on this trip

What do you mean how the other dads and daughters know each other so well, and we haven't done anything right together all day

That's only because you've never done any of it with me before. No, it's because I'm just your stepdaughter. I'll never be a real daughter

Sofia that's just not true

What did you do with the egg I tried to give it back but it fell in the gully I

Can't understand you

And all because you had to have that

Hildegarde, sorry, I didn't know this would happen

How could you know sweetums because I told you it would happen. Sorry miss Elodie

The Pelican don't know the egg rolls in the gully

It's up to us to get the egg back Sofia. Wait, if the Pelican see us they'll come after us, too

We should stay here until we think of a plan

hmm

The Sun I know how we can get the egg

Your pocket watch how will that help we can bounce sunlight off of it and distract them

Now you take the watch and keep distracting them while I go get the egg

Sophia

Are you alright I think so Oh your watch

There's a picture of me in here

Of course Sophia what wouldn't there be because I'm not your real daughter. Like amber

Sophia it doesn't matter whether I was your dad when you were born

I'm your dad now and that makes me your real father and you my real daughter now and forever

I love you Sofia now and forever

Dad, I love you

Look the egg. We've got to get it back to the pelicans what?

I'm not sure I can climb

Huh and hold the egg at the same time

I

Have to find another way to get it out. I

Know we can play catch

Catch later when we practiced dazzleball. Oh, right

For more infomation >> Sofia The First Dads and Daughters Day 5 - Top Cartoon For Kids - Duration: 3:49.

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How to Draw Set Tool for Painter - Coloring Pages and Art Colours for Kids - Duration: 12:11.

For more infomation >> How to Draw Set Tool for Painter - Coloring Pages and Art Colours for Kids - Duration: 12:11.

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6 beauty secret of using henna for beautifull hair in urdu hindi | beauty tips in urdu - Duration: 3:05.

For more infomation >> 6 beauty secret of using henna for beautifull hair in urdu hindi | beauty tips in urdu - Duration: 3:05.

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Monday Midday Weather Update: Looking Dry For Halloween - Duration: 4:10.

For more infomation >> Monday Midday Weather Update: Looking Dry For Halloween - Duration: 4:10.

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Shooting Closes Inbound Dan Ryan For More Than 2 Hours - Duration: 1:59.

For more infomation >> Shooting Closes Inbound Dan Ryan For More Than 2 Hours - Duration: 1:59.

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How AutomationLinks Works For Your Business - Duration: 4:05.

Hey there, my name is Brad Smith,

owner of AutomationLinks.com. Thank you so much for checking out this

free demo today. I want to show you some options that our

automation can do for you and your business.

Now, the average customer that comes to your

website has one or two questions that need to be answered before making a

decision. So as a business owner,

you need to be there for them, answer their questions,

and then provide them the right link to sign up.

Our average customer gets between a 15 to 30 percent signup rate just by

installing our automation. So let me show you how it works.

First we install a chat now button on your site.

This is a great way for people to get started,

ask you a couple questions, but most importantly,

add some automation in there so you can send them where they need to go.

Now, as a business owner,

a lot of people ask me, what if I'm not available to answer that

question right away and that's where this comes in.

We will set up automation so we can go through.

They can click on the buttons you want them to click on until they actually

have a question for you. Now all you have to do is sign into

facebook and respond back on your time. Obviously the faster you respond back,

the better, but if you're busy with a client,

you're going to respond back on your own time.

So we have it setup here with three buttons for them.

If they have a question, they can click on that.

They can also schedule a call with you or even watch a video to learn more.

So just by asking a question, they can say

right inside there so they can easily ask you the question.

You'll get notified on your facebook business page.

Remember, this is your business page.

They'll never see your personal page. Now what's nice is they can also just

schedule a call which will take them to your scheduling link and if you don't

have one, we provide a free schedule or for you

for your business so they can easily go in and schedule a call.

And then sometimes people want to just watch a video so we can also send them

to a video which will actually show up right inside the Messenger.

So they never leave your website. They can continue taking actions,

learning more in interacting with you right on your site.

Now the next thing I want to show you is a contact form.

Nobody likes filling out contact forms anymore.

Ninety five percent of websites never respond back to a contact form.

So when your customers are coming to your site and they see only contact

forms to reach out, they know or have a feeling that you

won't respond just because that's their outtake from other businesses.

So easily add a start button and we make it interactive so they can easily fill

out multiple choice questions based on your business.

And what's even better is when these questions come into you as the owner,

you know exactly what they're looking for,

how you can help them. And then it's easier to follow up in

sign that new lead up as a customer.

So you might go through a process like this signing up with us,

but basically once they go through this system,

there'll be added to your email marketing software like Mailchimp or

Constant Contact, whatever you use automatically,

and they'll automatically be followed up.

So this makes it easier for you to not only get people into your follow-up

sequence, but for people to reach out as a new

lead and for you to pre-qualify them that they're actually interested.

Now the last thing we can do is automate your entire website and that's where we

go in and we set up messenger systems, contact forms,

like I spoke about, live chats,

and even bots to go in and continue asking questions,

interacting with your clients, and essentially signing them up as a

customer. Now,

after they go through a system like this,

we can send them to your payment page, a phone call and email,

and most importantly and most effectively your messenger so they can

go right into the messenger, asks you a question and get signed up.

So I really hope you guys join us. Try out our software on your website.

Even if you don't have a website, we can set up a messenger Bot just like

this for your social media pages so you can start getting new leads,

new customers, and most importantly,

increased revenue.

For more infomation >> How AutomationLinks Works For Your Business - Duration: 4:05.

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Zeb Bangash Shares Her Story For The First Time | Speak Your Heart With Samina Peerzada - Duration: 53:17.

My guest today is Zeb Un Nisa Bangash

Zeb, our Zeb

Who sings like a quail

We have heard her songs but know very little about her

We will get to know her today

Lets meet Zeb Bangash today

Thank you so much Zeb

I have been wanting to do this for a long time

I have been wanting to talk to you about yourself

I do admire you and I think that you are so beautifull

I love your voice, it is so soft and gentle

Your voice lets you grow wings and fly

thats how I feel about your voice

So thank you for coming

Thank you, I am a bit speech less

I have been needless to say that we have grown up admiring you

Thank you

And your beautiful work

I must congratulate you

You got married in November

Yes affirmative

Now you have become a couple

Together in this journey

We would like to take you back to your childhood

When you were born

So you were born in Lahore?

I was born in Peshawar

Right

And my family belong to Kohat

Right

And my grandmother used to shuttle......I lost her 2 years ago

She used to shuttle between Kohat and Peshawar

Large part of our family lived in Peshawar

And I think when my mother was expecting me, she went there

to live with her mother, so she could give birth to me

So you were born in Kohat?

I was born in Peshawar

So how many siblings do you have?

We are 5

Big family, Mashallah

I am number 4

So you have brothers?

Brother, sister, brother, me and then another brother

Beautifully placed

Yes, very well executed

So how were things back then?

But you grew up in Lahore?

My Father was in the army

Right

So, I travelled all over

I have been in all kinds of cities in Pakistan

I lived in Abottabad in my early childhood

Of course we used to go to Kohat and Peshawar and Mardaan

So I have travelled a lot in KPK

So you know Pakistan

I do know Pakistan, I lived in Quetta

The fondest memories I ever had

I like Quetta too

I really like Peshawar and Quetta

I like them very much

And I also like Bahawalpur, I think it is a lovely city

Lovely cities

Quetta was also very interesting because it was such a diverse city

It is a smaller city

but maybe because it is a very old city

and Balochistan has an interesting history

There are all kinds of people and foods there

You know, from Irani to Omani stuff

Everything we used to get their, I remember as a child

I went there too for a shoot and I loved it

And many years ago I

I loved everything about the people there, their jewelry, their handcraft, their shoes

And I loved the turbons

The turbons

I loved the turbons

They are beautifull

I get fascinated by them

I loved that city

How do you speak so many language?

Pashto is your mother language?

Yes and persian also

We learned it at home because

my grandmother used to speak it

She was also a Persian poet

Many of her friends belong to Afghanistan

And some were Irani so she liked Persian poetry and music a lot

Urdu and English were basics obviously

And then we went to Turkey for 3 years when my father got retired

Thats how I learned Turkish

And many of our regional languages are familiar and similar to each other

Some Persian, Turkish and Urdu

So due to that you get a better sense

I think that the more I am singing in these languages the more I am understanding these linkages

Somewhere we all kind of merge together

So all these things have one source

This link is true

Yes, it is

From Turkey to all the way here

travellers brought all these languages with them

And than we shared also

And Urdu also merged with these languages as we spoke

Yes Urdu was born like this and that is why it is so special

that so many different people and languages are absorbed and understood by it

How was the atmosphere at your home?

We had a very simple atmosphere

We had a very disciplined life

We had specific times to sleep

We would have to sleep before the 9 O clock news bulletin on PTV

So we used to be in trouble if we were awake to watch it

So we used to sleep and wake up really early

And lots of sports

And we had a privileged life

We had a very simple life

And it was also a safe life

Unlike most of my other cousins

whose father would be doing other things

I used to travel on the streets a lot as I loved to be out of the house

Cycling

Climbing on trees and entering other people's homes

Becoming friends with new people

I used to do this in the Cantonment because

it was a very safe environment

and I was a a very curious and imaginative child

and making up and telling stories was my thing

So I remember once that

I was 5 or 6 years old

My sister was in Convent, and she was elder

I used to miss her a lot

I needed an older sister and I saw these 2 beautiful girls

coming from the college, so I wanted to become friends with them

So in the afternoon I went to their house without telling anyone

I saw where they lived, they were 3 houses down

I knocked on their door and they opened their door

And I told them that I was very hungry and please give me some food

So they must have seen a 5 year old

They called me inside

I told them that my mother is never home

I made up all these stories so they could become my friends and keep me in their house

This kept going on for many many weeks

Until one day, the cat was out of the bag

So were you scolded?

No, I don't think so

because I never did any vicious thing

Usually I just wanted to talk to people

I was very interested in stories and people's stories

I was always curious about their lives and their families

You have read a lot of books?

I didn't but everyone in my family

was very bookish

I was always irritated when I would get books as a gift on my birthday

because I found reading books very boring

I wanted to talk to people

And my mother couldn't understand that

because she used to like reading all the time

and we used to play games like Word Power and Scrabble

My sister was the same

But somehow I just wanted to hangout

You just wanted to weave your own stories

Yes and I was a bit of a wild child

And I just wanted to be in the outdoor always

Did you play cricket?

I played cricket

and I played a lot of these street games

because I came very close to the children in our neighbourhood

And I would sometimes pretend to not be my father's daughter

And my mother really didn't know about that either

at some time my father found out but my mother didn't

You had your own little world

I did, I was always about secrets

and I had my own life

I don't think them as lies

because kids imagine a lot

Kids have their own imaginary world with imaginary friends

With best friends who are only visible to them

But children give their imagination names and discriptions

You are doing all kinds of thing together

I think my daughter was like that, she used to weave stories

Everyone would tell her to stop saying lies and jokes

But that was her reality

She had created a world

Exactly

Now when I look back

I think that I was quite resilient and quite strategic

in how I wove those stories

because I made friends and I got free treats

and I got to play

You have never thought of acting?

or directing and writing?

So I did, and my singing started because of acting

How old were you?

I think I must have been 6

My grandmother loved to sing

and she had a wonderfull voice

and I lived with her a lot

and she is my biggest influence in life

And she used to write too?

She used to write and sing

And her poem was the song that I heard

It was in Persian?

No it wasn't

It was an old bollywood theme

Oh, right

He voice was similar to that of Shamashad Begum

But her's was softer

She used to sing really well

And even now I admire the way she sang

She had a very big voice

Of course we belonged to a very conservative background

So thats why she never sang in front of anyone else

Only our family had heard her singing

I made a character with her when I was small

Because we were really good friends

and I used to feel jealous when I would see her other friends

So when I was 5 or 6 I dressed my self as

one of her friends

I wore her white dupatta and

white shalwar kameez, and I held a stick

I pretended and walked infront of her

I just wanted to hang out with her

And as a part of that character, I sang with her

One day I saw Madam Noor Jehan on T.V

She was singing gazal of Nasir Qazmi

That very dramatic lighting

and her saree

and her expressions and her hair

I just saw that

so I started mimicking her

With her voice so thats why

my grandmother thought that I could sing

So she told my father that I had a nice voice and I should do something with it

So whenever my father would get posted, he would hire a music teacher for me

So acting lead to singing in my case

So all these kid who study at school

and when they travel, their friends change

what is its affect?

Because the parents who are in forces

are constantly posted

else where, other that the city they are born in

what do they take?

does it help them to grow?

better or you feel sad

because every time you have to get into a new city and make new friends

I think your own personality has a lot to do with how you deal with that change

I loved people and I never had a problem

making friends

so for me this was the best kind of childhood to have

but yes I really missed all my friends and all that

There was a time when we were in Gilgit

My father was posted in Gilgit but we couldn't stay their

because everything was based on a summer there

Gilgit had just one school that was urdu medium

So my father told me that if I had come in summer, it was necessary for me to attend that school

He was also very particular that I should get

all kinds of experiences

And whether its been a sad or happy experience

but it wall always benefit you

that you travelled the entire Pakistan

you get to know about different countries and languages

And more importantly there is an equaliser in the army

Everything is uniform there

Our life is uniform

It is not an elitist culture

Even though my mother is considered a Pakistani elite

but you feel very comfortable their

And that is something that I think has helped me a great deal

not just in understanding and dealing with people but

also in understanding and dealing with music

from Pakistan

It trains you to adapt

Indeed, it trains us

And I remember that the first time I came in the big city, Lahore

This was my father's last posting

It was good and bad

For me it was all good

because as I told you my personality such that I love to meet new people

So you were always up for adventure

Exactly

What about your other siblings?

I was very lucky that I never went to a boarding school

but some of my siblings

they attended boarding schools

For them it was a little tough

to have their parents move around

and adapting in a new home

And also personality wise

My sister was a bit more introvert than me

Intellectual and poetic

She used to study a lot

She was a deep thinker

and I was like a barbarian

And I was like: "let me loose"

So for me it was fun and adventurous

but I think now

we all agree

that for a certain kind of educated

Pakistanis

or urban Pakistanis

Sometimes they don't have any idea about their country's meaning

And how are the people in other cities

and also they way the news has been

constructed over the past 15 to 20 years

this problem has increased

People dont understand

They think that any thing different is backwards

Anything that is smaller is backwards

especially in places like Karachi and Lahore

you meet a lot of people who never actually stepped out

they might have gone abroad

But never in their own country

Now mostly people go to Hunza

But people have not really travelled in Balochistan

They haven't travelled Sindh or KPK

And that is so important

It is very important

It is important for people in Punjab, as much as for people in Balochistan and Sindh

This interaction is really important

So what happened when it was time for you to go to college?

So we were in Turkey at that time

And I was trying to spend some time in Turkey

I tried my hand in a little bit of work

I did some internships there and I studied there too

Then my father was posted

And you were in Istanbul?

We were in Ankara

Thats where my father was posted

So I only learned Turkish the first year

My parents had already lived here before I was born

In Turkey because my father had done his Turkish language course

He told me that: "You wanted to come here"

"And if you want to understand Turkey, you have to learn its language"

"And you should travel"

"Your studies and other things will start also, but this is also kind of an education"

"because now that we are here and you wanted to learn about it"

"Give your time in doing this"

I was very shocked that he said that

And what was your age?

I was around at 16

So I was very excited and I went to

Tomer

Which is their language centre for foreigners

I learned Turkish their for like 8 months

And I made some new friends

And the I went bag packing

I travelled to Istanbul

I stayed in Sultan Ahmed

Then just walked around on my own

I really got a sense of the people, the music and the history

And that was a very important time for me

It really shaped how I saw identity and history

music

All of that because Turkey

Its an interesting place as it is quite similar to us

We have so much shared culture and history

Turkey and Iran

Iran and central Asia, and we forget that

We forget that

I was aware about Iran

because are borders are the same

And especially having lived in Quetta

and having some kind of Persian connection

I think that is still a little bit alive

In Turkey I couldn't understand what the people were sayinh

Yet there were so many similarities

and so many familiarities

Food and some words were the same

How long did it took you to learn?

Initially it looked diffiuilt

Yes, it is a difficult language

But actually its not, because Urdu

is a word of Turkish

Urdu means "Lashkar"

Even today in India

people in Hyderabad call it Lashkar

When I started learning Turkish

I understood the benefits of knowing Urdu

because it is a mixture of so many languages

You get a base when you learn it

It helps you in learning Persian, Arabic and Turkish

even for Sanskrit

Sentence construction in Turkish is very much like in Urdu

It was difficult for the Westerners as it is very different from English

but its very familiar to Urdu

Initially it was very difficult

But after the second month

it really became easier but the other thing is that

Living in the place makes things easier

because you are leaning and speaking at the same time

How much time did you travel?

In Turkey, and where did you go?

I went to Istanbul, Ankara, Cappadocia, Konya and some south areas

But what I like most was

Turkey has a non apologetic idea of oneself

So I was astonished

when it comes to the west

I heard from the people that criticized turkey

that they want to get more westernized

So before leaving, I heard this criticism

but when I went there

although their are many things that are western there

But they are very proud of their identity

and their language

They don't have any inferiority complex

And this was a big eye opener for me

That whenever we compare ourselves to other countries

even with our neighbours

We always feel complex

We feel very apologetic

I thought a lot about this that where is this thinking coming from

Then I undersrood

that this is a colonial idea

that was given to us by white people

because

Turkey has never been colonized

so they don't have a colonized image of themselves

But we do

so that really shaped me

It shaped the one year of

travelling around Turkey

I realized that no matter how cool it is

to do one thing or an other

Why isn't it cool to wear shalwar kameez

why isn't it cool

to talk about our music

our languages

Where is our history?

So many other people are driving

strength and happiness

and a space for themselves in the world

be excavating their history

and reimagining themselves

And why don't we do that

Why are we quick to say that its out dated

Or that we shouldn't learn Persian

But all languages are difficult

All work require hard work

Everything is difficult when you get out of your comfort zone

And you have to work hard to achieve everything

Nothing comes easily

So when all of this was happening in your head, what did you want study?

History?

So I did not put the 2 things to gether

in my mind because I was a very south Asian girl

I was thinking all of this

as I came from a

family where these ideas were discussd

And also as I had some connection to music

and poetry and history through my family

These were the things I thought about

but when I thought of education and career

I was thinking of doing economics

find a good job

and go to a bank and thats what you do

then I went to Mount Holyoke

and thats where I chose economics as my major

and in my 3rd year

I had a really lovely

advisor there

he asked me about my major

I told him that it is economics

But he said that I had as many credits if not more in artistery

I was in a liberal arts college

I didn't notice that all the course I took came under the banner of Artistry

You were drawn to it

I used to take all these classes for self interest

and somehow the classes ended up in that zone

He told me if I took 2 classes each, I could be a double major

So thats why I did majors in economics and artistry

What were you dreaming of back then?

What were you thinking about your future?

I dream constantly

And it is difficult to keep a track of them

Because as the dreamer you were

and the world that you created

what was it about?

what were you going to become?

At that time, I was a little troubled

because there were too many dreams

And I was suddenly restricted

and told to survive

I came from a very loving and protective.......

I am no.4 out of 5

And people tell me to never let go off the youngest position

I was like that as a child and I think

I wanted attention

I worked hard also

but those were the important things for me

I didn't really have ambition

I just had passion and interests

I had thoughts and imaginations

but not ambition

So when I was in college

I was pitted against

these very brilliant minds and functional human beings

and very focused

and focus for me was areal struggle

and I almost resented that time

because the funs and games were open

it was tough

for me to

stretch through those years

I had to let go of being a child

But I still do hold on to it

No you should never let go of the child

I can't

Yeah, it keeps you going

Thats why I dont want to feel like I know everything

I don't consider myself expert at anything

You have to choose only one career

It is exactly like this

Because its too much fun

and banking

I did banking

You did?

I did

Oh my God

I can't believe this, really?

Yes yes

And how long it lasted?

I wasn't so bad

It was I think close to a year

so thats not bad

Good because I lasted only one day

Yeah yeah, you were bad

Really bad

I was like: "so many files!"

"and I will sit behind them all day"

" Peru take me from here, I can't work here"

I was really excited as at that point I thought I could really do this

I also had loans and things from college

And I wanted to pay back and things like that

I did alright but I made some really silly mistakes

I love telling this story and most of my friends know this story

I was given 2 checks

Some gentleman was closing his account with us

So he gave us a blank check

Which I had to just tear off and just throw away

And than there is another thing that banks do which is called compliance

If your check is above a certain amount

you have to call the client to confirm about it

Now I called the client to confirm and he was also in a bad mood so he gave me a rude answer to just go through with it

and I got flustered because everyone was making fun of me for some reasons

I didn't realize that I tore the 18 lakhs check and gave the blank check to the teller

So the teller called me and asked me whether I was joking with him

You have given me a blank check

Then I ran

and it took me like 20 minutes to find the bits of the torn check

I collected the pieces and took them to the managers office

I told him what I had done to it

And he asked me: "Why?"

I told him that I have no idea why, I put the check in front of him and started crying

He sent me back to my desk

This was in Lahore

I apologized

I made these kinds of silly mistakes

But they happened for a reason

They happened for a reason

I was getting these signs always

Soon I let go of that job

My brother was setting up some business

He asked me to work with him as he would be happy if I gave some of my wisdom to his company

So I ended up doing that job for 3/4 years

So between the bank and this job.......

what happened to music?

so music continued because

in my mind I used to imagine singing on stage

But I never thought of that as a reality

But my father would push me and I remember in college

He called me and told me that "I was looking at course book and there were so many great

music classes, you want to consider doing major in music?"

And I would ask him that "How could you say that to me Papa? What will I do?"

"I won't be able to sustain myself if I ended up becoming a musician"

"I can't do this because I have to get a proper job"

He agreed

Maybe I was so defensive because I have always been a non-practical person deep down

I had to tell myself that I was growing up

So you were running away and music was looking for you

I was kind of running away from myself

And my parents saw it

I have to give my family this credit

Especially my brother Ubaid

They stood by me and watched me stumble and run away from myself

They were always there for me when I made mistakes

How did you and Hania think about working together?

This was not my idea

Hania is a cousin of mine

Her personality is exactly my opposite

She is very quite and shy

She has always been very private as a person

She and I were age mates and we used to be very close friends at one time

We were in college together

I always sang

When Hania and I were in nursery we used to sing Sohail Rana's songs

We would do little things like that

When it was Eid, she and I used to make something musical to earn money for candy

It was a tradition

Because our family had a lot to do with Music

And that kids will prepare a small play in vacations

Or do concerts and story telling

Exactly

So we used to do this all the time

And there was a lot of music in my Family

Everyone in my family could and would sing

And when we were together in college

We noticed there that Pakistani kids had nothing Pakistani to represent

and they would usually dance on bollywood songs

when they would be showcasing culture

The idea of Pakistan in those days was flattened, I hope it is changed now

Hania and I were a bit disturbed by that so we thought

We could re do some old Nayyare Noor songs

We did a Nazia Hassan Acappella

Things like that

So we started collaborating with each other

Then we ended up making these songs together

Just because of home sickness and boredom

When we came back

Many people started calling us

That Hania posted something online

And its gone viral

Its even playing on the radio

And some big website has uploaded it

We didn't realize when those songs went viral

We were being played on the radio

And some times people would email us to listen to these girls' songs

They didn't even know it was us

So this was happening also

After Hania did her masters, she came back to Lahore

And she said to me

"We have 10 to 12 songs"

"I want to listen how sound in an album, its one of my dreams"

"So will you please agree to this as we both made the songs"

"and start a band with me?"

At that point of time I was very happy with my job and everything

I enjoyed my job as it had flexibility and creativity

But than I agreed

And then one thing led to another

Crazy stuff happened

When Hania went to Canada, to study software engineering?Thats what she did?

Whats what she did

What happened then?

Because after working for a long time together and then your partner leaves

Yes, it was difficult

I won't pretend otherwise

But it was very important for Hania

Professionally she really wanted to do it

And personally she wanted to live on her own and experience life in Canada

Initially it was very tough

I think it was best for me and for her

because we both came into music

without really thinking of our selves

So the time I got alone

I really had the time to think about myself

Although I haven't come to any conclusion but that process has been very rewarding

As much as I loved the compositions we did together

being a pop duo

but my interest has always been towards traditional songs

traditional music and repertoire

I enjoyed the western repertoire

but I got the time and space

to think about myself as a people who can pursue in traditional songs

I think it is most difficult when

you interact with the market

Thats when we had our duo

so we could do it together

If we didn't understand something and we found something ridiculous or someone found us ridiculous

the 2 of us could manage it

but now its just me

Would you come back together?

Will you return with a new album if you ever do?

Who knows

We have made a lot of music that has yet not been released

I suppose whenever the time is right

When did you fall in love for the first time?

First time

I think I was

11

With whom?

A classmate

A classmate

And after that?

Then a celebrity crush

Then it was a friends brother that I had a really big crush on

for many years

Thats how it went

And finally when did it happen?

I don't know

When I was in love, everything felt very good

But it doesn't feel like that anymore

My idea of love is very different now

I didn't know what I thought of romance

Right now it all seems t very silly to me

Really?

Yeah, it really doesn't move me

So what is love?

With another person?

Yes what is love?

Millions of poem have been written on it and people have died for it

What is this?

What is it? Oh my God!

For me its closest to what you feel?

Love and friendship

companionship and respect

And being able to express

yourself in the most authentic way

Expression

And allowing the other person to do that aswell

If 2 people can get together and they can really

nurture

because ultimately I feel that you love yourself

And you love how you feel

which is why you love that person

that feeling of love

that you feel for that person

Sometimes that person may not be even aware of it

but a functional love

or relationship

is one that would make

both people their best selves

And hatred?

Hatred is a very stupid thing

Because its neither love

Its not love for the other person

Its like you are denying

yourself a healing or a lesson

Perhaps you are even denying someone

Its a very silly thing

What makes Zeb very happy?

Many things

Good food

great company, love

The expression of love makes everything happy

But what makes me very happy

is spending time with people that I love

and doing my practice

I love my practice

with my teacher

especially when I know that I have overcome a herdal

Something that I couldn't do before

So when do you practice?

It depends whenever I wake up

because now a days due to traveling I get very exhausted

so I can't wake up early

but its the first thing in the morning that I do

And what makes you very sad?

What makes me very sad?

Being misunderstood and unkindness makes me sad

Do you get angry?

A lot

Really?

A lot

Where does that come from because it is not in your voice?

What makes you angry?

I think hurting makes me angry

I am a very sensitive person

So thats why

on yourself?

Usually on myself

That why was I hurt?

And that why did I put my self in such a position?

I feel a little stupid

but then

You get over it

It comes quickly, I express it and it leaves

Thats how it is

So who proposed?

you or your hubby?

So it wasn't really like a proposal

We knew each other for a short while

and we were friends for the most part

And then we had a short discussion about it

Thats interesting

It was like we had a little discussion about it

then i think the families got involved

So thats how it happened

So you got comfy first

thenn you thought and decided

Why not live together?

How sweet is that

It was quite sweet

It was very

It all happened really organically and smoothly

A lot of my friends were upset with me because

they didn't even know what was happening

And that I didn't tell them

I didn't know what to say and there was nothing to report

It just happened

I just don't know what to say

So what now?

Will you make a family?

We are trying to find ways to make a home

Will you live here or outside?

For now, as my husband is in the middle of some serious work here

education related

Is he studying?

No he is working

I think I will be moving back and forth for a bit

and then we will decide

So what about music?

Music will keep going

no matter what happens

Does he like music?

Yes, are interaction also happened because of music

because he used to come to my concerts

in America

To my Sundara gigs which is my band in Brooklyn

So thats how it happened

He has a very music loving family

They really appreciate and support me

Does he sing or play?

He does play a bit of guitar

and he has got a nice voice as well

How nice

Its a musical reunion

It is quite musical and there is a lot of music in the equation

That is wonderful

What is life, Zeb?

I guess its a way of uderstanding

yourself

a connection to yourself

Its means of being able to express

yourself and in some ways to connect

understand and connect to

Other lives

and death?

Death to me is

"Lets stop and go somewhere else"

How sweetly put

Thats why people say that

You start living somewhere else

Who are you?

Who am I?

Not sure

Have you found yourself?

in the world you created?

Sometimes I do

Sometimes I really do feel alined with myself

but I don't want to completely find myself

Also I think its a journey and

I don't want to feel that I have find myself even if I have

Sometimes I feel completely alined with myself

but sometimes

not so much

Some time you feel like, who was this?

Who is this or what am I doing

What kind of a reaction was this

This happens

So I hope

there is a long journey ahead

and you find new discoveries in every moment

and I hope you find

the most amazing things in life

Thank you

Friends, love and laughter

and joy of music

And thank you for creating the amazing music you do

Thank you so much

Such a pleasure talking to you

You are adorable

For more infomation >> Zeb Bangash Shares Her Story For The First Time | Speak Your Heart With Samina Peerzada - Duration: 53:17.

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

Nathan's Seven Best Looks - Nathan For You - Duration: 12:29.

- THE MALL MANAGER. WHAT'S HER NAME AGAIN?

I'M, UH, NAT-- I'M JUST AN ELF.

WAIT. UM--

WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN WITH SANTA?

$5 ONLY.

IT'S DISCOUNTED PRICES 'CAUSE IT'S EARLIER IN THE YEAR.

- EXCUSE ME. - OKAY, COME.

OKAY.

LET'S GO. COME ON.

- THIS WAY.

[radio chatter]

EXCUSE ME.

HEY, CAN YOU STAY AWAY FROM THE CAMERAS, PLEASE?

YOU CAN'T GO IN FRONT OF-- PLEASE.

CAN YOU STAY AWAY FROM OUR CAMERA PERSON?

OKAY, WE'RE GOING. - THAT'S NICE.

- WE ARE LEAVING.

- NATHAN, YOU WANT ME TO STOP HIM?

I SAID, DOES HE WANT ME TO STOP YOU?

YEAH.

[cackling]

YOU'VE NEVER MESSED WITH SANTA CLAUS, HAVE YOU?

- ALL RIGHT, OKAY. - JUST COOL IT, DUDE.

- NO, IT'S OKAY. JAMES.

I'M OUT OF THE DOOR. STOP IT.

- OH, MY GOODNESS. - JAMES, COME WITH ME.

[We Wish You a Merry Christmas playing]

♪ ♪

OKAY, I KNOW--WE'RE BOTH TRYING TO DO OUR JOBS.

OKAY, DON'T SWEAR. THERE'S KIDS AROUND.

DO NOT SWEAR. - NOW!

- THERE'S KIDS AROUND.

YOU CAN'T SWEAR WHEN THERE'S CHILDREN AROUND.

YES, I'M WALKING.

WE'RE BOTH TRYING TO DO OUR JOBS, OKAY?

SO YOU CAN'T THINK YOUR JOB'S MORE IMPORTANT THAN MINE.

- WELL--

- WATCH OUT.

- STAY BACK, PLEASE.

AFTER GIVING AMBER AND JEREMIAH THEIR OFFICIAL UNIFORMS

WE HAD OUR FIRST EMPLOYEE ORIENTATION

TO GO OVER SOME COMPANY POLICIES.

SO BECAUSE OF THE SIZE OF THE COMPANY,

I AM ALSO THE HR DEPARTMENT HERE.

SO WE NEED TO GO OVER THE CODE OF CONDUCT WHEN IT COMES TO

RELATIONSHIPS IN THE WORKPLACE.

BECAUSE SEXUAL TENSION IS SOMETHING

THAT'S VERY DISTRACTING IN THE WORKPLACE,

IF YOU FIND YOURSELF ATTRACTED TO ANOTHER EMPLOYEE,

THAT ALSO NEEDS TO BE DISCLOSED.

UM, AMBER, DO YOU WANT TO GO FIRST?

- WOW. OKAY.

WELL, I MEAN, EVERYBODY'S DIFFERENT.

SO, LIKE, FOR ME PERSONALLY, ATTRACTION IS MORE THAN JUST--

- I MEAN, WHO OUT OF THE PEOPLE YOU WORK WITH

ARE YOU ATTRACTED TO THE MOST?

INCLUDING BOSSES.

- UH, WOW.

OKAY, I'M GONNA-- I'LL GO WITH YOU.

- ME? - YEAH.

- SO OUT OF EVERYONE YOU WORK WITH,

YOU'RE MOST ATTRACTED TO ME?

RIGHT. AND YOU HEARD THAT, OR--?

- YEAH, I HEARD THAT. YEAH, LOUD AND CLEAR.

- SO MINE, I GUESS WOULD BE YOU.

AND JEREMIAH, I GUESS, NO ONE PICKED YOU.

BUT, UM, FOR THE RECORD I GUESS I DO NEED TO KNOW

WHO YOU ARE MOST ATTRACTED TO.

- UM, JUST SAY HER.

- AMBER? - YEAH.

- OKAY, WELL, OBVIOUSLY, YOU KNOW, SHE DID PICK ME--

- YEAH. - SO THAT IS UNLIKELY TO HAPPEN.

BUT IT'S GOOD THAT I DO KNOW THAT FOR THE RECORD.

AND I THINK THE FACT THAT WE'VE TALKED ABOUT IT,

NOW WE CAN CONTINUE WORKING AS PEERS

WITHOUT THERE BEING ANY AWKWARDNESS.

- OKAY.

Do you want to see a magic trick?

- Oh, sure. - Do you like magic?

- Yeah. Yeah.

- It's just a little-- - Yeah.

- It's not-- - Why not?

- Okay.

See the coin?

- I see it. - Okay.

- I think I've seen that before.

- Okay.

Now that I had impressed Elle,

it was time to see if I could get her to admit

that there was something more going on with the Best Buy

price-match policy than meets the eye.

One cool thing about Hot Topic is that, you know,

they're pretty lax on the rules, you know?

We can kind of do what we want a little bit.

- Yeah. - For example,

we have this, uh, price-match policy.

Sometimes, like, someone will come in

with a legitimate price-match,

and if I'm not feeling it, I'll just be like, "No."

You know what I mean?

You guys ever do that? Or...

- Oh, I've seen it happen, yes. - At Best Buy?

- Mm-hmm. Yes. - You've seen what?

- Other people not do it because they're not--

- Not do the price-match? - Yeah.

Because they're not "feeling" the person.

- Oh, really? - Yeah.

- That's crazy.

- Yeah.

- And there it was: the smoking gun.

On-camera evidence of a culture of corruption,

eroding the insides of one of America's

most-respected institutions.

But even though I had what I needed,

I didn't want to be rude and leave abruptly,

so I decided to stay for the private salsa lesson

I had prearranged for the date.

- [speaking Spanish] How are you guys doing?

You're supposed to move your shoulders,

your hips, and your arms as well.

- I have to admit,

I was a bit nervous about dancing,

but once we got going,

I discovered I was actually really good at it.

- Look at his eyes.

He's waiting for you.

Perfect.

- And once our date was over, we said our good-byes.

- Nice meeting you.

- Okay. Yeah. See you.

- Bye. - Bye.

Oh, sweet, look. Open 24 hours.

- What is it?

- Looks like some sort of store, but look.

- Free p-- - Free pizza.

- Do you see it? It's right back there.

It's right there at the back by a heat lamp.

- Let's go. - All right.

- You're coming with me? - Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[doorbell ringing]

- [groans]

Ooh. [dishes clattering]

Uh--

- You okay, man?

- I'm all right right now.

- All right. You better be careful.

- It's all right.

- Watch your back.

- There's no way. - Should--

- I can't even fit through that. It's too tight.

- Well, what do you--I mean, do you want the pizza or what?

- I'm kind of wedged here.

- You broke this stuff. - Right, I see that,

and that's why I'm, like, eh, I don't really want

to break anymore 'cause it's [bleep] super expensive.

- You have a "you break it, you buy it" policy?

- Yeah.

Using our intake funnel,

we loaded in over 30 pounds of Robert's product

that had been blended into a thin paste

to ensure an even flow without compromising the flavor.

So with that, I activated the pump,

and it was time to see if this could work.

[motor whirring]

As I had hoped,

the pump dispensed the chili

at a steady pace,

which was good,

but I realized we had overlooked

a crucial detail.

The chili suit prevented bathroom access,

and because of its weight,

removing it during a game

would not be an option.

So I experimented with a design

that would allow me to deposit my excretions

directly into custom rubber underwear

connected to a secondary pumping system

so I could eject it into a toilet

via a second tube down my right arm.

But once I had some clothing on,

I realized the potential for a costly mix-up

was too great.

So I had the bottom part of the suit

redesigned with strategic holes

in the groin and buttocks region

that would allow the wearer

to relieve him or herself

without taking off the suit.

But for my plan to work, I would need to be able

to sell chili for an entire game

without getting caught,

so I decided to start in the upper levels

where security was thinner.

I moved through the stadium like a ninja,

switching sections after each sale

so I couldn't be tracked.

At one point,

I thought security was on my tail,

but I was able to lose the guy

by ducking into a handicapped bathroom,

after which I reemerged

and resumed my operation.

I can serve it to you right now.

I have it right under my clothes.

- I sold 16 bowls of delicious chili that night,

right under the noses of stadium management,

and that meant, from this day forward,

Robert had a proven method to sell his chili

at Rabobank Arena.

And later that week, posing as a big-time record producer,

I opened my doors

to the best of what L.A. had to offer.

All right, let's see what you got, my man.

- Sure.

[clears throat]

♪ Don't look at the clock, it's deceiving ♪

♪ Everything you are so dependent on perceiving ♪

♪ The future, fickle notions of your mind ♪

♪ Dust, creatures of the surf ♪

♪ Always contemplating time to a saddening extreme ♪

♪ Many of us travel, sheep without shepherds ♪

♪ And unprepared for battle to unravel...♪

- The turnout was better than I expected,

and it was clear right away I was drowning in talent.

- ♪ Arise, the time is now ♪

- So after auditioning a drummer named Chris

who could really pound the skins

and Jani, a physically attractive singer,

who had the right kind of ambition--

- I mean, on a wider perspective, like,

I want the whole world to hear what I have to say.

- My band was starting to take shape.

- This is freedom to me.

- But I still needed to figure out which musician

was best suited to playing the smoke detector.

So I organized the band's first rehearsal,

and after watching them jam...

[tuneless jamming]

♪ ♪

- It quickly became clear the standout talent was Eddie.

- [playing rapid riffs]

- He was not only the best musician

but also the best showman.

If anyone could make the smoke detector work, it was him.

So after rehearsal was over,

I kept Eddie behind to show him his new instrument.

- I can sing, I can play the drums.

This is not an instrument.

- It is. It's a blues smoke detector.

[smoke alarm sounds]

- No, no.

- This is gonna be the thing

that separates us from any other band.

- [laughs] Okay.

- And that means the guy who plays it

is going to be the most famous.

You want to be famous, don't you?

- Um...

- I was worried that if his love life

remained unfulfilled, he might not have the confidence

he would need to step into his new role as a hero.

So I decided to create an online

dating account for Corey that I populated

with photos from his Facebook page.

I also created some new images that would help portray

Corey as a sensitive guy that women

would be unable to resist.

And shortly after uploading them to his profile,

it seemed to work,

as by the next morning, I had a response

from a lovely woman named Jasmine,

who seemed like she might be a good fit for Corey.

And after telling her that a camera crew

was following me because I was gonna be performing

a death-defying wire walk,

she instantly agreed to go on a date,

which I set for the following night.

My goal was to establish a relationship

that Corey would ultimately take over.

So I tried my best to portray a realistic

but charming version of the man whose skin I was in.

I just spend most of my time in Ventura.

You know?

- Really? - Not the greatest place.

But it's kind of hard to talk about myself with

a goddess sitting right in front of me.

- Oh, thank you.

- Yeah, sorry.

Is that a bit cheesy, or...

- No, it's actually really sweet.

Nobody's ever called me that before.

- I was immediately surprised at how well

the date was going,

as in these situations,

I'm usually a lot more nervous.

- Back in high school, I was actually on the debate team.

- Wow. - Yep.

- So what's it like to debate with you, then?

- Um, I'm pretty good.

- I bet you're a pretty good arguer.

- Yeah, I'm pretty good at debating.

- Should we try to debate something now?

Or-- I don't know.

Just a silly joke.

We don't have to do that.

And ten minutes in, not only were

Corey and Jasmine hitting it off...

- So have you actually tried

walking across a building yet?

- No. - Wow.

- Yeah. - It's gonna be nerve-racking.

- They also had a lot in common.

- Do you play "Sims" at all?

- I do, yes. - Yeah, so do I.

It's my go-to pleasure.

- Oh, yes.

It's a guilty pleasure for me.

I love "Sims." - Yeah.

- Cool beans.

For more infomation >> Nathan's Seven Best Looks - Nathan For You - Duration: 12:29.

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White House: This is a moment of unity for our country - Duration: 8:12.

For more infomation >> White House: This is a moment of unity for our country - Duration: 8:12.

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Oddbods Toys in the Water Tank and Colorful Cups for Kids - Duration: 2:36.

Oddbods Toys in the Water Tank and Colorful Cups for Kids

For more infomation >> Oddbods Toys in the Water Tank and Colorful Cups for Kids - Duration: 2:36.

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

WBZ Midday Forecast For October 29 - Duration: 2:44.

For more infomation >> WBZ Midday Forecast For October 29 - Duration: 2:44.

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

TouchFocus Eyewear give a miracle solution for the farsightedness or presbyopia - Duration: 2:55.

Age-related farsightedness or presbyopia is vision condition that

affects many people as they age it is an inconvenience that only those who are

inflicted will understand it is worse if the person has myopia - while

progressive eyewear that covers both far and short sightedness helps it is not

perfect it never was just try descending the stairs or looking down at the

instruments when driving you will understand why it is not easy to find

the so-called sweet spot enters Mitsui chemicals touch focus eyewear

a miracle solution made possible by advanced liquid crystal technology

that puts the wearer in control of the focus at a touch of a button a touch

sensor found on the temple when touched activates the liquid crystal reading

zone in the lenses that promised to provide wide area of near and far vision

with minimized swim and Distortion with Mitsui chemicals touch focus eyewear a

focus you can look far and even peek down without suffering from blur vision

usually experienced with progressive lenses when you need to focus near like

reading a menu simply touch the discrete button which is cleverly disguised as

touch focused logo and instant reading glass which can be deactivated as quick

as it was activated now that's one technology that will make aging a lot

less painful touch focus a focus is powered by a rechargeable battery good

for ten hours of continuous use or if it is used on average an hour day it could

last up to a week the Mitsui chemicals touch focus I wear is already on the

market since February 2018 but the thing is it appears to be available in Japan

only from select retailers in Tokyo Nagoya and Kobe however there is plan to

expand the retail coverage throughout Japan by fall 2018 with a goal of 100

retail locations carrying touch focus by spring 2019 and achieving fifty thousand

pairs annual sales by 2022 aside from the limited availability there's another

caveat that is the price each pair commands of

princely sum of 250,000 yen or about two thousand two hundred forty dollars