Waching daily Oct 3 2018

-I want to show a video.

Giancarlo Stanton hit a very impressive home run in Boston,

and yet what happened after was even more impressive.

What the fan did with the home-run ball.

Let's take a look.

-Watch the fan chuck it back.

He throws it back, and he actually

hit Stanton with the ball.

[ Laughter ]

-So, home run. Can you believe that a fan

could, from that left field wall, throw a ball in one hop

and hit the guy who just hit the home run?

-I mean, if you and I are in the bleachers,

rarely do you want to throw a big league ball back.

You think, like --

Now you see the big swifty guys. They change it.

They keep the real ball,

and then they kind of throw them back.

This was unbelievable, if you think about it.

It's a fan's dream.

Here's the Yankees, they hit a home run,

and I chuck it, and it one-hops perfectly as he rounds second,

boom off the head! You know?

And I love Stanton's reaction like, $325 million later,

like, "Hey! Hey! Hey, hey, hey, hey!"

-Yeah. It's amazing how $325 million

can make you a good sport. [ Laughter ]

-Also, he's good-looking. -Yeah!

-He's tall, his body's really hot.

Could you imagine having his body one summer?

-Oh, my God. For one day, I'd take it.

-It's amazing!

-Has that ever happened to you at Fenway?

You played there.

-You know what? Never did.

Because I've never hit a home run at Fenway Park.

[ Laughter ]

I played there for a whole season.

I was just at a fundraiser with Terry Francona

who was my manager at the time, in '08.

It's like, me, him, and Jim Thome are up on the stage,

and he's like -- This whole crowd's out there,

and he goes, "Hey, we signed Sean Casey to come out,"

and he turns to me, he's like,

"Case, we signed you for some pop off the bench.

When we signed you, we didn't mean no pop."

I said, "Yeah, you're right. No home runs -- my bad.

Next time."

-You guys both have children, and I want to ask about this.

Because obviously, we grew up around the same time,

we watched a lot of sports.

Nowadays, my kids are too young to watch anything yet,

but kids are watching people play video games.

They're watching online.

"Fortnite" is very popular. Has this happened?

As children of ex Major Leaguers, are your kids --

Do they care about video games,

or are they all about watching baseball?

-All right, Seth, let me just tell you right now.

I'm gonna teach you right. I got four --

Two 13-year-olds, a 12-year-old, and an 8-year-old, okay?

This "Fortnite" thing, I'm sorry.

"Son, go get good at golf. Spieth makes a lot of money.

Stanton makes a lot of money. Go get good at sports.

You don't make money playing --"

He goes, "Dad, yeah, they do."

I looked up Ninja.

Well, he's making three -- This is the "Fortnite" champion.

He makes 3 million bucks a month.

I'm like, "Now what do you do?"

So, now I ripped the "Fortnite" out of the wall.

Okay? 'Cause you lose it as a parent.

Like, I don't know how to do it.

It's out of the wall, it's in the garage.

But then you kind of bring it back and play,

because you can use them as yard workers, pull weeds.

-Oh, gotcha.

-So now I use it as leverage.

"Can you go get dad a Coke?

Can you go get dad a cup of coffee?"

So you can earn "Fortnite" time.

So I kind of use it back on them.

-Gotcha. -Does that make sense?

-Yes, yes, yes. -Thank you.

-What's unbelievable, too, is like, you know,

Friday, Saturday night when we were growing up,

you go out with your friends, stuff like that.

My sons are downstairs, 16 and 15.

They're downstairs. They got the headsets on.

I'm like, "Are you guys gonna go out tonight?

Is there girls you want to talk to, maybe some buddies?"

Like "No, we got six friends on the headsets,

and we're playing 'Fortnite.'" -"And we're bush-hiding!"

-"Look out, Dad! Here comes an RPG!"

Is this what we're doing nowadays as teenagers?

-Have you ever played it? -I haven't played it.

-I tried it once. It's terrible.

-I've watched people play it. -No, I thought it was cool.

-It's cool? See? Now, I don't understand that.

I'm just really bad at it.

-Well, Case is more young at heart than you, so...

-I'm old. He's Clippy.

All the way down. -All the way down.

Hey, guys, always a pleasure. Thank you so much.

Kevin Millar, Sean Casey.

For more infomation >> Kevin Millar Thinks Fortnite Is Terrible - Duration: 3:38.

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Special Agent OSO Recycling is Forever Part 3 - Millie Benson - Duration: 3:49.

How about my toy train will the train fit into this backpack

Yep, it sure does

How can I do that? I don't have any friends in my room

Well, if you ask me Grayson, I see a whole room full of your friends

Including me so let's see this train

This is my tree

How is that well that was great but it seemed a little short here's a camp

You can finally be right about the different parts that make up your dream. Oh, yeah, you could talk about with this shiny thing

What is that anyway that's the trains bell

My train Rapide doesn't have one of those or one of these

What is that? That's the funnel? Oh, so that's where the smoke comes from

And this is the tender steam engines use cloaks make them grow and these are the couplings

You need to lots of coupling so the train cars stay together

Lock the couplings that sounds like something wolfy told me to do. So, how should I finish my show-and-tell?

Hmm. Well maybe you could tell everyone your favorite thing about the Train. Oh

So but you better hurry great it needs to leave for school in four seconds

Everything about my train

I

Know wanna dad gave me this chain for my birthday after we got to ride a real train just like

Wow, that was great Grayson Grayson, we don't want to be late for your first show and tell

Are you ready to go? Oh, I'm ready. All right. Thanks the Special Agent Oso

Thank you. Oh, so

Yeah

Thanks

Do you like to come to show-and-tell? Oh, so I wish I could but I need to get working on the railroad

Thanks to Grayson I know I'm supposed to lock the couplings so the train cars stay together

Are we all ready to take Woolsey's boat as a CEO so we're locked and ready to roll

Outstanding also our standing you've earned your train transport training award

Mr. Tose that's not all you've done so

It was a gift from his mom and dad

For more infomation >> Special Agent OSO Recycling is Forever Part 3 - Millie Benson - Duration: 3:49.

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Romelu Lukaku is causing a problem for Manchester United | Transfer News - Duration: 1:26.

Romelu Lukaku is causing a problem for his Manchester United teammates due to his lack

of movement, according to Rio Ferdinand and Paul Scholes.

United laboured to a goalless draw against Valencia in the Champions League on Tuesday

evening, and struggled to create clear-cut chances against their Spanish opponents at

Old Trafford.

Lukaku has scored four goals in nine appearances so far this season, but Ferdinand and Scholes

believe the Belgian is easy to play against due to the lack of runs in makes in attack.

'Lukaku is so easy to mark at the minute, he's static,' Ferdinand told BT Sport.

'He needs to make defenders think, he needs to start moving in behind, making your defender

change position and change eyeline.'

Scholes added: 'I don't think these players realise how much of a threat they can be.

'Look at the size of him, how quick he is.

ahead of Napoli game 'As Rio said, he's just so static, he's easy to play against.

We could have played centre-half against him tonight.

'When he's up for it, running into channels, barging people out of the way, he can finish

as well.

'They need to realise what their strengths are and go out on the pitch and perform.'

For more infomation >> Romelu Lukaku is causing a problem for Manchester United | Transfer News - Duration: 1:26.

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Is It Okay for Christians to Take People to Court? (Part 2) | Little Lessons with David Servant - Duration: 8:32.

Is it okay for Christians to take other people to court?

Hi, welcome to today's Little Lesson.

This is a continuation of our previous Little Lesson where we asked the same question, but

we didn't have time to give a full answer.

This is also a special Australian edition of Little Lessons.

There, once again, it is the beautiful city of Sydney, Australia behind me as the sun

is slowly setting on the city.

Here I am blessed in this beautiful high-rise hotel where some of my Australian brothers

in Christ have landed me.

I'm so thankful for that.

Anyways, what about Christians taking people to court?

Without going into a long review, we know that Paul had something to say about this

in 1 Corinthians chapter six.

I'm going to take a look at that in my Bible here.

Just give me a second to get to it.

This is 1 Corinthians chapter six and verse number one.

He says, "Does any of you, when he has a case against his neighbor, dare to go to law before

the unrighteous and not before the saints?

Or do you not know that the saints will judge the world?

If the world is to be judged by you, are you not competent to constitute the smallest law

courts?

Do you not know that we will judge angels?

How much more matters of this life?

If you have law courts dealing with matters of this life, do you appoint them as judges

who are of no account to the church?

I say this to your shame.

Is it so, that there is not among you one wise man who will be able to decide between

the brethren, but brother goes to law with brother, and that before unbelievers?"

Now, can you see what Paul is decrying here in the Corinthian church?

Christians were taking Christians to court, brothers against brothers before unbelievers,

and letting the unbelievers arbitrate in their controversies.

Paul's saying that's something you don't want to do.

That's wrong.

He goes on to say you might as well just be defrauded.

It'd be better if you just let it alone and just be defrauded if that's what's actually

happened than to actually go to court before unbelievers.

Is he saying, though, that you should never go to court with a believer?

No, not if we take seriously what we just read that he said.

He says you don't go before the unbelievers, but you do go before believers.

Isn't there a wise person within your church?

You guys are going to judge angels.

You're going to judge the world.

You know, he asked this question, "Are you not competent to constitute the smallest law

court?"

Again, the idea of arbitration and going before impartial judges or a jury to amass all the

evidence on both sides, to let them make a decision, render a decision on behalf of those

who are having the controversy, that's not a bad thing.

That's a good thing.

Blessed are the peacemakers.

These are peacemaking situations, where's there controversy and difficulty between two

Christians.

Paul said you ought to have court in church.

Get a wise brother or get a few among you.

Remember, Jesus said if your brother has something against you, go to him privately.

If he doesn't receive you, then get a couple others with you.

Then, have them hear both sides.

You're having court.

You're just not having court with the unbelievers presiding over it.

That's I think the first thing that I wanted to get across in our understanding of all

this.

Is it wrong for Christians to take others to court?

Yes, it's wrong for Christians to take Christians to court.

However, now, here's the next scenario.

What about taking non-Christians to court?

Is there something inherently evil or wrong about that?

No way.

You have to do it in fairness, in righteousness, in humility and in love and in mercy and all

those things, but if somebody has wronged you in a significant way and you, perhaps,

I hope might be the best thing to try to work it out between you just as if that was a Christian

brother, but if they will not, if they refuse to work it out and refuse to repay you the

damages that you suffered because of their negligence or their harm or whatever the case

might be, well, then, what could possibly be wrong with taking them to court?

Now, I know what some folks are going to say, and say, "Well, we're supposed to always forgive.

If we forgive, then we won't take them to court."

That's exactly right.

If the transgression, if the offense against you is such that it's possible to forgive

them and just let it go and show them incredible mercy, that could be the best course of action.

No doubt about that.

There are some cases where, you know, it just doesn't fit that scenario.

I was talking to a brother recently who has a business.

One of his suppliers provided defective materials.

As a result, their product was defective.

As a result, there had to be recalls.

As a result, it caused losses of significant amounts to his company, which hurts his business,

which hurts the employees of the business and so forth.

You have to lay people off because our company is suffering so much.

Well, you know, are we going to love our neighbor as ourself?

Are we going to love our employees?

Are we going to treat them like we want to be treated?

They're suffering because of someone else's negligence.

In such a case, I don't see anything wrong at all with humbly and without malice or hatred

going to the offending party, requesting for them to make it up, and, if they refuse to,

perhaps suggesting that you go to arbitration as a step before going to court and so forth

because it might be a little easier on everybody that way.

To just say carte blanche, that there's never a situation where a Christian should take

someone to court, I think that's, quite honestly, a little bit unbalanced and unrealistic.

I don't think that it fits the tenor of all of what scripture would tell us.

On major infractions, the kind of things that are discussed by Jesus and mention the law,

an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, people are losing their eyeballs, they're suffering

for the rest of their life.

There should be some kind of repayment for that type of thing.

That's why people have insurance.

Right?

Right.

This is a Little Lesson.

There's a lot more to be said, but I just hope that I could provoke your thinking a

little bit anyways to consider that there might be more to think about than sometimes

what folks think about.

Thank you for joining me in Australia.

God bless.

See you next time.

For more infomation >> Is It Okay for Christians to Take People to Court? (Part 2) | Little Lessons with David Servant - Duration: 8:32.

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Chrissy Metz Is Single After Split From Boyfriend Josh Stancil | Heavy.com - Duration: 3:16.

Chrissy Metz Is Single After Split From Boyfriend Josh Stancil | Heavy.com

Chrissy Metz is back as Kate on This Is Us and as the season begins to unfold, fans of the show have found themselves wondering about the actress' personal life.

While Kate Pearson tries to navigate life post-marriage on the television show, Metz has been navigating life post-split.

She and her boyfriend, Josh Stancil, called it quits earlier this year.

Back in March, the actress told Wendy Williams that she was dating herself when she was asked about her relationship with Stancil, a cameraman whom she met during Season 1 of This Is Us.

Stancil and Metz are still friends.

"We're still friends.

We're still friendly.

I'm always friends with people who I was previously with, which is important to me, you know? Because you care about the person.

You don't just dump them off," Metz told Williams.

Meanwhile, Metz has been dealing with a wide range of emotions connecting with her on-screen character.

Not only did Kate Pearson recently suffer a miscarriage, but now Kate and her husband Toby have decided that they are going to try to get pregnant via IVF.

Although Metz is only playing a role on television, she has admitted that she's had a hard time with some of the intense emotion surrounding Kate.

"It was challenging, because you have to sit in that space for days on end.

On a cellular level, your body doesn't know the difference between real sadness and the sadness you're portraying.

I would literally go home and not want to talk to anybody.

I would take a shower or a bath and just get in bed and listen to music that might shift my mood or meditate to get out of that space because you have to recover for the next day.

It was difficult because you're crying and all these emotions are right there all the time," she told Glamour last year.