Auto news on Youtube Feb 2 2019

The hospital wishes to treat him with four drugs . . .

Two of these drugs have the side effect of attacking the bone marrow, compromising

the body's immune system, therefore it's standard to transfuse during

treatment.

However, the boy and his parents are Jehovah's Witnesses and it's contrary to their faith

to accept blood products into their system.

Have you discussed with Adam what will happen to him if he's not transfused?

Well, I've spared him the details.

He knows he could die.

He'll fight to breathe, and he's bound to lose.

My Lady,

so you've come to change my mind?

I think you should take it.

Some patients lose their sight, he may have a stroke.

Patients vary.

The one sure thing is that it will be a horrible death.

It will be lawful for the for the applicant hospital

to pursue such medical treatments as they deem necessary, including blood transfusion.

Hi, this is Adam Henry.

My Lady, I got your number.

I'm out of the hospital at last.

I loved it when you came and sat with me, and we did Salley Gardens.

I look at that poem everyday.

I suppose I like being young and foolish.

If it wasn't for you, I'd be neither.

I'll be dead.

I feel the top of my head has sort of

exploded and all sorts of things are coming out, and

so I just wanted to give you these.

What is beauty in a poem?

It's more than just lovely sounds.

It has to be saying something that is true.

You like her?

And what?

You just think that's . . unnatural?

It can't go anywhere, can it?

-Do you want it to go somewhere?

She was alone.

And now, she's not.

I don't want it not to.

You told her how you feel?

I'm not the person I was.

When you came to see me, I really was ready to die.

And when you visited me in the hospital . .

That was one of the best things that ever

happened to me.

Wanna spend the rest of your life with me?

I think so.

My choice.

For more infomation >> What is beauty in a poem? - Duration: 3:26.

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

What is the Importance of Satsang? | Pujya Gurudevshri Rakeshbhai - Duration: 2:51.

Naradji asks Brahmaji, "What is the importance of satsang?"

Brahmaji replies, "Ask the chameleon on that tree."

Chameleon - who changes colours according to the terrain.

On brown terrain, it turns brown, on green, it turns green, on yellow, it turns yellow.

And after some preliminaries,

That must be said, because that is satsang.

If you ask immediately and it dies,

It will be said that the poor thing had a heart attack.

He engaged in some small talk and then asked, "What is the importance of satsang?" It died.

After a few days, he went to Brahmaji and said, "I asked, but it died."

Brahmaji replied, "Never mind. Go and ask the parrot on that tree."

After some preliminaries, he asked, "What is the importance of satsang?" It died!

After a few days, he asked Brahmaji again, "Now, how do I get the answer?"

"Why don't you give me the answer?"

"No. Go and ask that farmer's newborn calf."

He was scared. Because if the calf were to die, then…

After some preliminaries, he asked, "What is the importance of satsang?" It died!

He said, "If it is so difficult to understand the importance of satsang,"

Brahmaji replied, "No, no, it is not so difficult."

"Go and ask the king's newborn prince."

Brahmaji's command. One should put his fear aside and obey it.

Otherwise, what would the repercussions be if the prince died?

Naradji would have to chant 'Narayana, Narayana' in jail.

He went there and asked. The prince did not die at that time.

He smiled, "Haven't you realised yet?"

"I was that chameleon. I was blessed with your satsang and evolved into a parrot."

"Then I was blessed with your satsang and became a calf."

"I was blessed with your satsang and today I have become a prince."

The meaning behind this is:

The chameleon signifies that state of mind where one enjoys himself wherever he goes.

He finds happiness here and he finds happiness there also.

As he progressively engages in satsang he becomes a parrot - only one colour.

But he only repeats the lessons he has learnt by heart.

He speaks only what the Enlightened One has said, but nothing of his own.

Then the state of a calf. A calf ruminates after eating.

Likewise, he reflects and contemplates.

And from there - a prince, meaning the future king.

One with Right Belief is considered Jineshwar Bhagwan's young one.

This is the importance of satsang.

May you engage in satsang, take firm refuge in the Sadguru, and uplift your soul,

These are my auspicious wishes.

For more infomation >> What is the Importance of Satsang? | Pujya Gurudevshri Rakeshbhai - Duration: 2:51.

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

Transfer deadline day deal sheet: What is a deal sheet? How does it work? - Duration: 3:24.

 Transfer deadline day is expected to bring the inevitable storm of drama, near-misses and nail-biting last-gasp deals

 However, once the deadline passes, several transfers could still be allowed to take place if clubs submit a deal sheet

 TRANSFER NEWS LIVE - UPDATES AND LATEST FROM YOUR CLUB ON DEADLINE DAYDEADLINE DAY - THE COMPLETED DEALS SO FAR ON DEADLINE DAY  Long after Jim White has left your screen, transfers could be pushed through

 But what is a deal sheet and how can clubs acquire a deadline extension? Express Sport have rounded up everything you need to know

What is a deal sheet? Transfer deals continue to grow in complexity and paperwork with a long list of fine details and terms that must be agonised over before Player X is unveiled to his new fans

 The deal sheet allows clubs to confirm that a deal has been agreed between all parties including the most essential details

 Teams must confirm the name of the player, both clubs involved in the transition and a brief breakdown of the finances

When can a deal sheet be used? The sheet is only available in the final two hours of the transfer window and must be fully completed and submitted to the FA before the official deadline

 Once the deal sheet is approved by the FA, teams have an additional two hours to process every aspect of the transfer

 This usually involves a surge of administrative work to be completed by club officials

 If all information is handed to the FA by the end of the extension, the deal will be completed

 If not, the player cannot be registered to play for his new team until the next transfer window

 This was the case when Adrien Silva's move from Sporting CP to Leicester missed the extended deadline by 14 seconds in 2017

When does the January transfer window close for English and Scottish teams? Teams playing in the English leagues have until 11pm tonight to complete their transfer dealings

 Clubs will be able to apply for a short extension if they submit all relevant paperwork before the 11pm deadline

 Loan deals must be completed in the same timeframe as permanent transfers though free agents can be acquired outside of the window

 All professional clubs in England and Scotland must adhere to the same rules to ensure a level playing field

For more infomation >> Transfer deadline day deal sheet: What is a deal sheet? How does it work? - Duration: 3:24.

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

Lawine! Was tun? - Duration: 1:19.

AVALANCHE! What to do?

To prepare for the dangers of avalanches on your skiing trip, you should stay

on the marked ski runs.

Nope, not doing it.

Also you should listen for noise under the snow, which indicate danger.

Nope, not doing it.

And you should always take someone with you.

Nope, not doing it?

If you are in a avalanche try getting out to the side.

Nope, not doing it.

Perform swim moves.

Nope, not doing it.

When the avalanche comes to a stop, form a cavity with your hands in front of your mouth and nose.

Nope, not doing it.

Stay on the run or you'll be run over.

...or at least take a location transmitter and a avalanche airbag.

For more infomation >> Lawine! Was tun? - Duration: 1:19.

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

What Was It Like to Travel While Black During Jim Crow? | Op-Docs - Duration: 20:09.

[music]

"The Negro Motorist Green Book," first published

in 1936, was a critical guide for African-Americans

traveling during the '40s, '50s and early '60s.

[music]

It was created by a Harlem postal worker, Victor Green,

and his colleagues, who gathered

a listing of restaurants, bars, hotels

and private homes that welcomed black travelers

across the country.

[music]

In a time where Americans started hitting the road,

African-Americans faced restrictions

as they traveled.

Although you could purchase a car,

you couldn't get gas, stay in hotels

or eat in restaurants.

Travel was difficult and dangerous.

[music]

Ben's Chili Bowl, at 1213 U Street,

Washington, D.C., was originally a silent movie theater

called the Minnehaha.

It was later featured in the "Green Book" as a pool hall.

Since 1958, Ben's Chili Bowl has continued the legacy

of the "Green Book," providing a refuge for the whole

community.

[music]

I was born in Washington, D.C., in 1939

in a segregated hospital.

I lived in a segregated neighborhood

and I went to a segregated school.

First, I didn't realize any difference

because all the people around me looked like me.

And I was comfortable with that,

until I realized that I was being discriminated against.

[music]

We couldn't shop downtown at the major stores.

You couldn't try on clothes.

You couldn't try on hats.

Because if you tried them on, they

didn't want you to get grease on the hats.

You know, we oil our hair.

And our makeup is dark, and so they

didn't want us to try on clothes because you might

get makeup on the clothes.

I remember being about 7, maybe 10 years old in Hecht's

department store when a little girl called

me a nigger and spat on me.

And I couldn't retaliate.

I couldn't say anything.

I couldn't do anything.

I was so angry inside, but I couldn't do anything about it

because I knew that it would be blamed on me.

[interposing voices]

"The 'Green Book' was a guide for African-Americans

to travel safely, to find shelter, food

and gas in a time where these basic rights were not

guaranteed."

[interposing voices]

"Washington, D.C., had more listings in the 'Green Book'

than any other city in this country.

The 1213 U Street was listed in the 'Green Book,' and

that's why we're sitting here in Ben's Chili Bowl at 1213 U

Street today.

From the very day that we opened up

to the current time, it's still

a safe haven for people."

[music]

"And we invited the community in,

and we started with the neighborhood

young men that thought this was home for them.

They always sat over there in that corner.

There was always eight, six, eight,

10 of them every evening, from different walks

of life in the community.

When someone spilled something on the floor and the staff

was busy, one of them took care of it —

go in the back, get the mop.

If we were running out of ice, they'd say,

'Hey, Joe, go get some ice for me' — kind of place.

That was really the beginning of the building

of the relationship with this community, these young guys

that found this to be home.

As soon as they started to broadcast

professional basketball, they put the TV up

for them to keep them here so they wouldn't have to go

see that game someplace else.

We didn't have TVs in Ben's Chili Bowl,

but that was for them.

And that brought in that segment of our community.

And then, of course, this being

the strong close-knit community that it

was, when you came here for a chili dog,

you ran into a friend."

[music]

Particularly in the early '50s,

when we would leave Washington, D.C., on the train,

we could sit anywhere on the train,

until you got to the Virginia line.

And when you get to the Virginia line,

you had to go to the last train on the back.

And I remember being so frustrated because we

could not eat on the highway if the train stopped.

We couldn't eat.

We couldn't relieve ourselves on the train.

You either had to hold it or relieve yourself sitting

there, and then you're wet.

When the train stopped, you would get off the train

and you would relieve yourself outside,

almost like you would if you were a dog.

[music]

And that's the way basically I thought

that white people felt about me

as a black African-American — or Negro woman, or nigger

woman, or whatever — that they felt like I was not human,

not a human being, that I was less than a human being.

I see people treat their dogs better now.

Right now, they treat the dogs better than they treated us

as black Americans.

[interposing voices]

"Well, one of the things that I remember

was traveling from southwest Georgia down to Mississippi.

And this was right after Miss Hamer had been beaten.

I mean, they dragged her off the bus

and beat her and crippled her.

And one of the things that I remembered on that bus,

I felt two things.

First, I had to sit in the front of the bus,

just like you.

But second, I also was, in my head,

saying, what am I going to do if these people come

on the bus and try to treat me like Miss Hamer?

And one of the things I was very clear about

is that I was not getting off the bus

and going to any of these places

to try to use the bathroom.

I was not going to get off the bus

to try to get anything to eat.

I knew enough to pack a lunch before I got on that bus.

Now, it was a 10-hour ride from Albany, Ga.,

down to Jackson, Miss.

But, I mean, it was really tough

trying to not only deal with the question of where you're

going to go to the bathroom, where you're going to go eat,

but whether if you exercised your right under the law,

whether somebody was going to come up there

and try to assault you.

That was a reality that we wanted to change.

I mean, I remember I was maybe 14 years old

when I started seeing the challenge,

the real challenge, in Montgomery

with the bus boycott, with Rosa Parks.

Just in terms of local transportation

and interstate transportation, we had to face people

telling us, you're not good as we are.

And now because of people who got on the bus

and challenged the institutions that were

developed, you can dream big.

You can dream bigger than we could dream.

It was important.

I mean, the biggest thing that we were able to do —

and Frank can tell you this —

the biggest thing we were able to do is we were able to say,

you cannot block our dreams.

Now we couldn't say what our dreams were,

but we could say, you can't block our dreams.

You can't tell us what we can't do.

We're going to kick down all these barriers."

[music]

"Those barriers could be life threatening.

Every trip through America for a black person

during those times was potentially fatal.

It seemed like many people were

out to hurt us, or even kill us,

just because we were black."

[thud]

[grunt]

[thud]

[thud]

[thud]

[siren blaring]

"The assumption is, at some time it stopped.

And that's not the case.

It never stopped."

[shouting]

"That's a continuous thing that

hasn't changed since the beginning of the relationship

that exists here between blacks and whites

in the United States.

It's like a river that keeps flowing,

and we don't really see all of it.

But at the end of the day, it's

something that started back in slavery and continues today.

Young black people don't have the 'Green

Book' in front of them, but they have it in their head.

We are no longer looking at 'No Negroes Allowed' and stuff

like that, but you're looking at the same thing, which

says, these are barriers here.

And then people feel that if you cross these barriers,

they have a right to kill you."

[shouting]

[music]

"Tamir was such a energetic kid.

At 12 years old, he would actually get up in my arms,

as big as he was, and let me hold him and kiss

him and squeeze all on him."

[music]

"So that day when you got the knock

on the door, what happened?"

"So, I was actually coming from the store

and putting groceries up, and a knock came at the door.

Two little boys told me that my son

was shot by the police.

And I was like in denial.

I'm like, 'No, you're not talking about my kids.

My kids is at the rec playing.'

And my oldest son was laying on the couch.

He wasn't feeling well.

But he ran out right past me.

I guess he heard it in the little boy's voice.

And he ran out before me, and I'm still

trying to get my coat and my shoes

on, talking about, 'No, my kids is playing.'

And surely enough, as I walk across the street

around a little track where I could see the kids,

my son is laying on the ground with 10 police officers

surrounding him.

And my daughter is screaming in the back of the police

car.

And they have my other son surrounded,

and they put him in the back of the police car.

So it was terrible.

That's how that day turned out.

The police asked me —

well they didn't ask me, they told me to calm down

or they were going to put me in the back of the police

car.

Because I was trying to get to my son.

They never let me get to him.

They also let me ride in the front seat as a passenger."

"Of the police car."

"Of the ambulance."

"Of the ambulance."

"So I never even got a chance to get back close to my son,

to hold his hand, to kiss him and let him know that it

was going to be all right.

I don't know what they were doing."

"So he was in the back of the ambulance,

and you were in the front."

"Yeah, I was in the front, like a passenger."

"What kind of service were they

giving Tamir at the scene?"

"I don't know because they were surrounding him."

"They were surrounding him."

"I couldn't really see."

"What were the officers doing?

They were just standing there?"

"Well they were just blocking me,

not letting me go towards him, and telling me to calm down.

And I'm telling them, you need to let my kids out the car.

They're minors and stuff like that.

And like I told you, they gave me an ultimatum

to stay at the scene of the crime with the other two

children or to go with Tamir.

I chose to go with Tamir, and I

had to leave two children at the scene of a crime."

[music]

"Everybody see what happened to my son.

They didn't even want to release that tape.

My attorney had to threaten them to release the tape.

And after that tape was released,

it just went worldwide."

"What did you see on that tape?

What was your reaction to it?"

"My son was scared when they rolled up.

He was scared.

And he shrugged his shoulders, like this.

They tried to say he was reaching for his waistband.

He wasn't reaching for nothing.

When you roll up fast like that, you scared him."

"Absolutely."

"And that's what I see."

"He was just stuck.

He was just like — "

"Yeah.

Like, what did I do?"

"Right."

"Yeah.

So, yeah, I will never get that vision out my head.

That's devastating.

I play it over and over again.

Also, with the picture of him laying on a gurney,

and they would not allow me to touch him because they

said he was evidence.

So I didn't even get a chance to touch him or none of that.

No kiss goodbye.

No nothing.

No feeling him or nothing.

So they said he was evidence, so I couldn't touch him.

And I don't really know how that works."

"What ultimately happened to Tamir's body?"

"So — I had to get Tamir —

well I didn't have to, I choose to get him cremated.

I don't really think I told anyone that.

But I don't want to leave my son in Cleveland when

I leave Ohio, so I will be taking him

and my mother with me and have them in urns in my house."

"So to take him everywhere that you go, every stage

of the rest of your life."

"Yeah, he has to go with me.

Yeah.

Because he just has to go.

I wasn't finished raising him, you know?

I wasn't finished nourishing him.

And America robbed me.

Yep, they robbed me."

"So when people talk about the American dream,

what do you call it?"

"A nightmare, especially if you're black.

Yeah."

[music]

Traveling while black means to me that discrimination,

segregation is still alive and well.

And that even though I don't have to have the "Green

Book" to guide me to a black person's house

and I can stay in any hotel I want, but just

think about the people who have been

killed while traveling black.

A young man, who was involved in the schools in the area

where he lived, killed in front

of his fiancée and their child, traveling while black.

Traveling while black, I'm driving down the highway

and the police decide to stop me.

Even though I'm an elderly black woman,

I could be killed just because I'm black and don't give them

the answer that they want.

Traveling while black in America is still happening.

And I am really frightened for black men traveling

while black.

I wonder, when does it end?

[music]

For more infomation >> What Was It Like to Travel While Black During Jim Crow? | Op-Docs - Duration: 20:09.

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

What Man Utd players thought Jose Mourinho was scared of before Ed Woodward sacked him - Duration: 2:55.

 Manchester United chief Woodward sacked Mourinho in December having grown tired of the club's plight under the 56-year-old

 A humiliating 3-1 defeat to fierce rivals Liverpool at Anfield was the final straw, with the Red Devils axing the Portuguese less than 48 hours after the loss

 Manchester United have been a team on the rise since, with interim boss Ole Gunnar Solskjaer steering them to eight wins from his first nine matches at the helm

 And GQ Magazine say that Red Devils players thought Mourinho was too scared too attack teams, instead being more concerned about the opposition

 United fans crave attacking football. But the Red Devils turned to Mourinho in 2016 as Louis van Gaal's replacement, despite having a reputation as one of the game's most-defensive managers

 Initially, his cautious tactics appeared to work. Mourinho landed the EFL Cup and Europa League in his first season in charge, relying on his strengths to get his side over the line

 But, as time went on, supporters began to despair.  And so too did the players, who many have accused of 'downing tools' during the end of Mourinho's tenure

 GQ Magazine say United players thought he never focused on their strengths, instead trying to mask their weaknesses

 But, under Solskjaer, things are different. The 45-year-old has brought fluid, attacking football back to United and got the rewards as a result

 It is claimed United players are encouraged by Solskjaer's approval of them takig risks and being bold with the ball

 Whether that is enough for him to land the job full-time, however, remains to be seen

 Solskjaer, meanwhile, has provided positive team news ahead of United's Premier League clash with Leicester on Sunday

 And Paul Pogba and Anthony Martial are in line to feature. "We've not had a proper session since the game, so hopefully both of them can get through that," said Solskjaer

 "I don't think there's anything with Paul. "Anthony has done some rehab work, so he will try a session today, so I would imagine he would be available to be involved

 "He seemed happy yesterday."

For more infomation >> What Man Utd players thought Jose Mourinho was scared of before Ed Woodward sacked him - Duration: 2:55.

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

What is the settlement from a trucking accident? | Stein Law - Duration: 1:51.

Settlements from trucking accidents are some of the biggest settlements you will get, but

again, in order to get a settlement at all, you need to call a law firm, preferably us,

immediately after the accident so we can begin to work and investigate that accident and

prove your case.

The trucking company is there already immediately taking measurements, taking witness statements.

You need a lawyer there immediately to do the same thing.

That's the first thing, it is "Who's at fault?"

If you wait three to six months or even two weeks, those skid marks may be gone, it may

be impossible to measure, the evidence is degraded and not as valuable as it was the

first day or two.

Secondly, what drives up a settlement in a trucking accident are the damages.

If you're involved in an accident with an 18-wheeler, you're likely to have serious

injuries.

You may have paralysis, you may have bad back, bad neck, all kinds of things, but it's impossible

to say what the average settlement is in a trucking accident.

I can tell you, trucking accidents generally pay a lot more compensation because number

one, you'll probably injure a lot worse than in a car wreck, and number two, trucking companies

have lots of money to pay.

Of course, people driving around town may not even have insurance.

Give us a call, let us figure all that out for you.

For more infomation >> What is the settlement from a trucking accident? | Stein Law - Duration: 1:51.

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

What is the problem at Chelsea: players or manager? - TACKLE KEOWN - Duration: 4:52.

Sportsmail columnist Martin Keown is back to answer your questions ahead of another busy weekend of Premier League action

 Manchester City host Arsenal in what looks like the biggest game of the weekend, while leaders Liverpool travel to West Ham and Tottenham host Newcastle

 Scroll down to read through all of Martin's answers to your questions below. If you are using the app, please click here to view today's live blog

Martin Keown  Host commentator Auto-update 13:20 Should Solskjaer get the United job full time? Kate, Manchester  I do not agree with the argument that Ole Gunnar Solskjaer lacks the presence or charisma to be given the Manchester United job full-time

 When my contract was up at Aston Villa in 1989, I spoke with a number of managers about a move

 I met with Brian Clough and was struck by his personality and charisma. I was in his office for three hours!  I then went to see Alex Ferguson who, in comparison, seemed meek and mild

 That meeting was before all of Ferguson's incredible achievements at Manchester United

 As his success grew, so too did his aura. He became one of the most charismatic managers our game has ever seen

 Solskjaer is just nine games into his United career. He is proving he is tactically astute and can get results

 The more he wins, the greater his presence will become. 13:10 Will Denis Suarez be a good signing for Arsenal? Yousif, Islington  The arrival of Denis Suarez at Arsenal puts pressure on Granit Xhaka

Unai Emery is not going to drop Lucas Torreira and Matteo Guendouzi has showed promise

I am surprised Emery did not prioritise signing a defender but this move clearly suggests that he wants to improve Arsenal's ability to control games in midfield

13:00 What is the problem at Chelsea - the players or the manager? John, Wimbledon  Maurizio Sarri has earned plenty of respect throughout his managerial career

That does not mean he can assume he has the respect of his players.  When Sarri sits in the Stamford Bridge dressing room, he is the only one there who has never won a trophy

He has publicly gone to war with a group of serial winners — and at Chelsea the manager is never going to come out on top

 These players have proved difficult to motivate when they are out of a title race

 They have followed up their last two Premier League titles with 10th and fifth-placed finishes

 The last week is a perfect example. Chelsea were up for it when there was a place in the Carabao Cup final on the line but when league action resumed, they suffered their heaviest defeat of the Roman Abramovich era

 The four goals they conceded at Bournemouth suggests the players are no longer listening to their manager

They were not doing the basics and no one was taking charge. It may only take a couple more bad results for Chelsea to make a change in the dugout

12:58 Welcome to this week's Tackle Keown  Sportsmail's Martin Keown is here to answer all your questions about this week's fixtures, the January transfer window and the upcoming Premier League games

 You can get in touch with us via Twitter, and send your questions to @MailSport

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For more infomation >> What is the problem at Chelsea: players or manager? - TACKLE KEOWN - Duration: 4:52.

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

What Man Utd players thought Jose Mourinho was scared of before Ed Woodward sacked him - Duration: 2:48.

 Manchester United chief Woodward sacked Mourinho in December having grown tired of the club's plight under the 56-year-old

 A humiliating 3-1 defeat to fierce rivals Liverpool at Anfield was the final straw, with the Red Devils axing the Portuguese less than 48 hours after the loss

 Manchester United have been a team on the rise since, with interim boss Ole Gunnar Solskjaer steering them to eight wins from his first nine matches at the helm

 And GQ Magazine say that Red Devils players thought Mourinho was too scared too attack teams, instead being more concerned about the opposition

 United fans crave attacking football. But the Red Devils turned to Mourinho in 2016 as Louis van Gaal's replacement, despite having a reputation as one of the game's most-defensive managers

 Initially, his cautious tactics appeared to work. Mourinho landed the EFL Cup and Europa League in his first season in charge, relying on his strengths to get his side over the line

 But, as time went on, supporters began to despair.Man Utd players thought Jose Mourinho was scared to attack teams (Image: GETTY) Trending  And so too did the players, who many have accused of 'downing tools' during the end of Mourinho's tenure

 GQ Magazine say United players thought he never focused on their strengths, instead trying to mask their weaknesses

 But, under Solskjaer, things are different. The 45-year-old has brought fluid, attacking football back to United and got the rewards as a result

 It is claimed United players are encouraged by Solskjaer's approval of them takig risks and being bold with the ball

 Whether that is enough for him to land the job full-time, however, remains to be seen

Man Utd players are happier with Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's methods (Image: GETTY) Solskjaer, meanwhile, has provided positive team news ahead of United's Premier League clash with Leicester on Sunday

 And Paul Pogba and Anthony Martial are in line to feature. "We've not had a proper session since the game, so hopefully both of them can get through that," said Solskjaer

 "I don't think there's anything with Paul. "Anthony has done some rehab work, so he will try a session today, so I would imagine he would be available to be involved

 "He seemed happy yesterday."

For more infomation >> What Man Utd players thought Jose Mourinho was scared of before Ed Woodward sacked him - Duration: 2:48.

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Groundhog Day 2019: What is the story behind the BIZARRE annual US tradition? - Duration: 5:14.

 Groundhog Day has its origins in a Christian holiday called Candlemas. Candlemas is a Christian Holy Day commemorating the presentation of Jesus at the Temple

It is based upon the account of the presentation of Jesus in Luke :–4. Related articles Groundhog Day 19: When is Groundhog Day and what is it? Groundhog Day 19 forecast: Will USA see six more weeks of WINTER?  The Candlemas festival involved faithful Christians carrying candles to church to have them blessed

 The blessings were supposed to help protect households for the duration of winter

 According to the Candlemas tradition, if the weather was still and calm during the festival winter would return again

 However, if conditions were blustery and chilly, winter would not come back for another year

 READ MORE: Groundhog Day 19: When does the groundhog emerge on Groundhog Day? The myth's migration to Germany saw the introduction of a hedgehog - if the hedgehog was to observe his own shadow on the day, winter would come around once again for six weeks

 Today's Groundhog Day tradition follows a similar logic, with the strange myth saying a native rodent can predict the severity of the winter

 Once the German people made their own migration to the US, they brought their superstitions with them, and the native groundhog became the deciding rodent

 Now, tradition dictates people take the journey to Punxsutawney, to resident groundhog Punxsutawney Phil and his extended family

 READ MORE: Groundhog Day 19 date, time, how to watch: When is Groundhog Day? Related articles Groundhog Day 19: When is Groundhog day - what is it? Groundhog Day 19: When is Groundhog Day in the US this year?  These days in the US Groundhog Day focuses on witnessing a rodent emerge from its burrow to supposedly predict the weather for the rest of winter

 One groundhog going by the name of Punxsutawney Phil will emerge from the ground on February , and according to legend, could plunge the US into another six weeks of winter

 The day deciding whether or not this will happen is known as Groundhog Day, celebrated in the US State of Pennsylvania

 The first-ever Groundhog Day was marked at Gobler's Knob, Punxsutawney on February , 1887

 A local journalist Clymer Freas came up with the concept after quipping Phil was America's official groundhog meteorologist

 However, Phil's predictions only hit the mark percent of the time. Thousands of people will flock to Punxsutawney today to witness groundhog Phil emerge from his underground abode

 Many more will witness the strange event on Groundhog Day TV. The festival even inspired the famous 1993 Bill Murray film, Groundhog Day

For more infomation >> Groundhog Day 2019: What is the story behind the BIZARRE annual US tradition? - Duration: 5:14.

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Rachael Ostovich says fight at UFC Brooklyn is for anyone who experienced domestic violence - Duration: 7:41.

 NEW YORK — When Rachael Ostovich enters the Octagon for her flyweight fight against Paige VanZant at UFC Brooklyn on Saturday night, she knows the bout will be bigger than her

 After surviving a domestic violence incident at the hands of her husband, Arnold Berdon, in November, Ostovich is dedicating the fight to anyone who has experienced domestic violence in any form

 "When I fight, I'm going to think about what I went through and what other people around the world have went through — similar situations or different," Ostovich told Sporting News during the UFC Brooklyn media day in the financial ballroom of the New York Marriott Downtown on Thursday

"A lot of people have been reaching out to me and sharing their stories with me, and, for me, that was, like, so touching and it's healing as well

It makes me feel like, 'OK, I'm not the only one going through these things.'"  MORE: Join DAZN and watch more than 100 fight nights a year  Ostovich made it a point to pull Greg Hardy aside Wednesday for a quick conversation

 The former NFL player-turned MMA fighter, who was arrested in a notorious domestic violence assault against his ex-girlfriend in May 2014, is on the same UFC Brooklyn card as Ostovich

Many criticized the UFC, calling it poor judgment, for putting Hardy on the same card as Ostovich only two months after she was assaulted

That said, Ostovich wanted to clear the air with him.  "I seen him in the lobby and we just so happened to cross paths," Ostovich told Sporting News about her encounter with Hardy

"I already knew that I was going to bump into him. I figured, I see him right now, let's just do it

Let's just connect. I reached out to him like, 'Hi, I'm Rachael. I just wanted to let you know that there's no, like, bad feelings or anything negative

Whatever your story is, that's your story.' I basically just told him that, 'Maybe we can use this to help people from your end and on my end

Let's work together on this.' He was very gracious and very genuine. He was very grateful for me reaching out and just squashing it right there

Instead of letting it wait, just getting it out before the fight." As she prepares to fight as advocate for survivors of domestic violence, Rachael Ostovich told SN she reached out to formerly convicted domestic abuser Greg Hardy who is fighting on the same card

"There's no bad feelings or anything negative between us." pic.twitter.com/7LBzomrO5N— Sporting News Fights (@sn_fights) January 18, 2019  Hardy spoke about the meeting with Ostovich to a pool of reporters

 "We talked. She's a wonderful person. It just was an experience. I got to talk to a great fighter," said Hardy, who's facing Allen Crowder in a heavyweight match

"I'm glad I could be part of this journey and finally take away from the distraction, add to the gloriousness of this fight and her opportunity because I know how hard it is to be here

"  Friday marks exactly two months since Ostovich claims Berdon attacked her during a dispute at their Hawaii home

In Ostovich's petition for a restraining order, which was obtained by TMZ Sports, the 27-year-old fighter stated: "After a night out with family, [Berdon] punched me repeatedly on the head, face, ribs, making me fall to the ground

" She added that she suffered a "cracked orbital [bone]" as a result of the assault

In the same petition, which was granted by the court, Ostovich claimed that Berdon had physically assaulted her in the past, citing a May 2018 incident, as reported by TMZ Sports

Berdon was arrested and charged with second-degree assault.  In a separate recording taken Nov

27 by a witness and obtained in December by Hawaii News Now, Berdon allegedly yelled to Ostovich, "I'm going to murder you

I'm going to f—ing murder you."  Since bravely going public about the situation, Ostovich says she has received a deluge of messages from people who have also experienced domestic violence

 "Someone reached out to me and said, 'Thank you for being the voice. Thank you for using your platform,'" Ostovich said

 She added: "The ones that really pull at my heart are the ones that say, 'Hey, I'm really stuck in this relationship, I can't leave

I have a son, I have no one to run to. I have no family.' Those are the ones that really … just thinking about it makes me really sad because I really feel that, like, I get it

We got to find that courage and strength to pull ourselves out of those places."  Having gone through this trying experience, Ostovich says she feels an urgency to shed more light on domestic violence, not only to represent fellow victims and survivors but also to empower them to move on in their lives

 "I feel like it's almost my responsibility to bring awareness to this. If you're still stuck in one of these type of relationships and you want to get out, make sure you have the right support system around you," she said with her father just a couple of feet from her side

"Be strong — it's hard, but it's going to get so much better a year from now, a couple of months from now

Just pray about it. You're going to get through it."  MORE: Join DAZN and watch more than 100 fight nights a year  "I could say it's very empowering [representing people who have experienced DV]," she continued

"I definitely feel like I only know my story and what I've been through. I would love to use a negative situation and turn it into a positive one

"  Ostovich (4-4) fought in two separate "The Ultimate Fighter" finales the past two years — earning a submission win over Karine Gevorgyan in December 2017 before suffering a submission loss to Montana De La Rosa in July 2018 — to reach this point of fighting on UFC's debut on ESPN+

 Having endured what she has, Ostovich realizes how emotional a win over VanZant (7-4) would be

 "Career-wise, it's obvious what a win would do. Personally, oh, my goodness — I'm a big crybaby — I have a lot of feelings

But I think I would just, oh, my goodness, I only can imagine winning, honestly," she said

"I feel like being here, I've already won. The joy that brings me and the strength, I feel resilient right now

I can only thank the Lord up above and the family I have around me to help me get to this point

 "A win, of course I'm working on some self-healing here …" she continued. "I'm sure that a win will help with that

"

For more infomation >> Rachael Ostovich says fight at UFC Brooklyn is for anyone who experienced domestic violence - Duration: 7:41.

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Transfer deadline day: What time is deadline? Premier League, La Liga, Bundesliga, China - Duration: 4:08.

 Transfer deadline day will spark panic around the Premier League as teams rush to patch up their teams with reinforcements

 Chelsea have been one of the busiest clubs in the window so far after snapping up Christian Pulisic and Gonzalo Higuain

TRANSFER NEWS LIVE - UPDATES AND LATEST FROM YOUR CLUB ON DEADLINE DAYDEADLINE DAY - THE COMPLETED DEALS SO FAR ON DEADLINE DAY Dortmund star Pulisic will remain with the Bundesliga outfit on loan until the summer while Higuain made his Premier League debut during the crushing defeat against Bournemouth last night

 Arsenal have heated up towards the end of the window with Denis Suarez arriving on loan from Barcelona

 Yannick Carrasco and Ivan Perisic have been heavily linked with moves the Emirates in recent days but it remains to be seen whether either will complete a switch

 Manchester United and Liverpool have taken far more passive roles in the window so far with both teams' managers clearly happy with their options

 Teams from most major leagues will join Premier League clubs in the final day frenzy, though other divisions will remain open for business

 Express Sport has a full round up of what time the transfer window closes in England and around the world

When does the January transfer window close for English and Scottish teams? Teams playing in the English leagues have until 11pm tonight to complete their transfer dealings

 Clubs will be able to apply for a short extension if they submit all relevant paperwork before the 11pm deadline

 Loan deals must be completed in the same timeframe as permanent transfers though free agents can be acquired outside of the window

 All professional clubs in England and Scotland must adhere to the same rules to ensure a level playing field

When does the January transfer window close for foreign teams? It's not just other British teams that Premier League clubs must be wary of, with several leagues set to enjoy more time to complete transactions

 Express Sport has rounded up the list of deadline day dates around some of the most notable leagues: January 31 – Spain, France, Germany, Italy February 2 – Portugal February 22 – Russia February 28 – ChinaEarly deadline day done deal

 The first move on deadline day was done just after 10am when Wolves completed the permanent signing of Jonny Otto from Atletico Madrid for what is understood to be a club-record £18million fee

 Jonny, who has made 22 appearances on loan in the first half of the season, has agreed a permanent deal at Molineux until 2023

 "I'm very happy to sign for Wolves," the 24-year-old told the official club website

 "The last few days we spoke about it and now it's official, I'll be Wolves for the next four years

 "I'm really happy to continue to be involved with the team. I am very happy here, the truth is that it was very easy to decide

" 

For more infomation >> Transfer deadline day: What time is deadline? Premier League, La Liga, Bundesliga, China - Duration: 4:08.

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What Was the Gold Standard? - Duration: 7:42.

An extensive essay on the gold standard on The Encyclopedia of Economics and Liberty

defines it as "a commitment by participating countries to fix the prices of their domestic

currencies in terms of a specified amount of gold.

National money and other forms of money (bank deposits and notes) were freely converted

into gold at the fixed price."

A county under the gold standard would set a price for gold, say $100 an ounce and would

buy and sell gold at that price.

This effectively sets a value for the currency; in our fictional example, $1 would be worth

1/100th of an ounce of gold.

Other precious metals could be used to set a monetary standard; silver standards were

common in the 1800s.

A combination of the gold and silver standard is known as bimetallism.

A Very Brief History of the Gold Standard If you would like to learn about the history

of money in detail, there is an excellent site called A Comparative Chronology of Money

which details the important places and dates in monetary history.

During most of the 1800s the United States had a bimetallic system of money; however,

it was essentially on a gold standard as very little silver was traded.

A true gold standard came to fruition in 1900 with the passage of the Gold Standard Act.

The gold standard effectively came to an end in 1933 when President Franklin D. Roosevelt

outlawed private gold ownership (except for the purposes of jewelry).

The Bretton Woods System, enacted in 1946 created a system of fixed exchange rates that

allowed governments to sell their gold to the United States treasury at the price of

$35/ounce.

"The Bretton Woods system ended on August 15, 1971, when President Richard Nixon ended

trading of gold at the fixed price of $35/ounce.

At that point for the first time in history, formal links between the major world currencies

and real commodities were severed".

The gold standard has not been used in any major economy since that time.

What System of Money Do We Use Today?

Almost every country, including the United States, is on a system of fiat money, which

the glossary defines as "money that is intrinsically useless; is used only as a medium of exchange."

The value of money is set by the supply and demand for money and the supply and demand

for other goods and services in the economy.

The prices for those goods and services, including gold and silver, are allowed to fluctuate

based on market forces.

The Benefits and Costs of a Gold Standard The main benefit of a gold standard is that

it ensures a relatively low level of inflation.

In articles such as "What Is the Demand for Money?" we've seen that inflation is caused

by a combination of four factors:

The supply of money goes up.

The supply of goods goes down.

Demand for money goes down.

Demand for goods goes up.

So long as the supply of gold does not change too quickly, then the supply of money will

stay relatively stable.

The gold standard prevents a country from printing too much money.

If the supply of money rises too fast, then people will exchange money (which has become

less scarce) for gold (which has not).

If this goes on too long, then the treasury will eventually run out of gold.

A gold standard restricts the Federal Reserve from enacting policies which significantly

alter the growth of the money supply which in turn limits the inflation rate of a country.

The gold standard also changes the face of the foreign exchange market.

If Canada is on the gold standard and has set the price of gold at $100 an ounce, and

Mexico is also on the gold standard and set the price of gold at 5000 pesos an ounce,

then 1 Canadian Dollar must be worth 50 pesos.

The extensive use of gold standards implies a system of fixed exchange rates.

If all countries are on a gold standard, there is then only one real currency, gold, from

which all others derive their value.

The stability the gold standard cause in the foreign exchange market is often cited as

one of the benefits of the system.

The stability caused by the gold standard is also the biggest drawback in having one.

Exchange rates are not allowed to respond to changing circumstances in countries.

A gold standard severely limits the stabilization policies the Federal Reserve can use.

Because of these factors, countries with gold standards tend to have severe economic shocks.

Economist Michael D. Bordo explains:

"Because economies under the gold standard were so vulnerable to real and monetary shocks,

prices were highly unstable in the short run.

A measure of short-term price instability is the coefficient of variation, which is

the ratio of the standard deviation of annual percentage changes in the price level to the

average annual percentage change.

The higher the coefficient of variation, the greater the short-term instability.

For the United States between 1879 and 1913, the coefficient was 17.0, which is quite high.

Between 1946 and 1990 it was only 0.8.

Moreover, because the gold standard gives government very little discretion to use monetary

policy, economies on the gold standard are less able to avoid or offset either monetary

or real shocks.

Real output, therefore, is more variable under the gold standard.

The coefficient of variation for real output was 3.5 between 1879 and 1913, and only 1.5

between 1946 and 1990.

Not coincidentally, since the government could not have discretion over monetary policy,

unemployment was higher during the gold standard.

It averaged 6.8 percent in the United States between 1879 and 1913 versus 5.6 percent between

1946 and 1990."

So it would appear that the major benefit to the gold standard is that it can prevent

long-term inflation in a country.

However, as Brad DeLong points out, "if you do not trust a central bank to keep inflation

low, why should you trust it to remain on the gold standard for generations?"

It does not look like the gold standard will make a return to the United States anytime

in the foreseeable future.

For more infomation >> What Was the Gold Standard? - Duration: 7:42.

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Roseanne Just Revealed Who Was Behind Her Being Fired – There's Hell To Pay! - Duration: 4:34.

For more infomation >> Roseanne Just Revealed Who Was Behind Her Being Fired – There's Hell To Pay! - Duration: 4:34.

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Groundhog Day 2019: When is Groundhog Day and what is it? - Duration: 5:10.

 Groundhog Day was made famous by a film of the same name starring Bill Murray in 1993

In the film a TV weatherman finds himself living the same day over and over again in the small town of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania

But the celebration of this day actually has its roots much deeper in history and beholds quite a bizarre ceremony

Related articles Groundhog Day 19 date, time, how to watch: When is Groundhog Day? When is Groundhog Day? Groundhog Day is celebrated on February each year - this year, that's a Saturday

What is Groundhog Day? The tradition of Groundhog Day is thought to originate back to the 18s in German communities in Pennsylvania, known as the Pennsylvania Dutch

 The tradition is based on a superstition which is said to forecast whether winter will persist or spring will arrive early

 The tradition decrees that if a groundhog emerges from its burrow and casts a shadow due to clear weather, it will scurry back into its hole and winter will persist for six more weeks

 However, if the little rodent pops out and it's cloudy, it won't cast a shadow, which is said to mean spring will arrive early

 While there is no scientific evidence to support the theory, Groundhog day remains vowed popular in modern times

 The largest Groundhog Day celebration is held in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, where crowds as large as 4, gather each year

 The ceremony centres around a semi-mythical groundhog named Punxsutawney Phil. During the ceremony, Phil emerges from his burrow in Gobblers Knob, a little woodland area near the town, where the future of the weather is decided

 A select group, called the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club Inner Circle, takes care of Phil year-round and plans the annual ceremony

 The Vice President of the Inner Circle prepares two scrolls in advance of the actual ceremony, one proclaiming six more weeks of winter and one proclaiming an early spring

 At daybreak on February , Punxsutawney Phil awakens from his burrow on Gobbler's Knob, is helped to the top of a tree stump by his handlers

 Then, Phil whispers to the President of the Inner Circle, in a language known as 'Groundhogese', whether he has seen his shadow

 The President of the Inner Circle, the only person able to understand Groundhogese through his possession of an ancient acacia wood cane, then interprets Phil's message

 He will then direct the Vice President to read the proper scroll to the anxiously anticipating crowd gathered on Gobbler's Knob and the masses of 'phaithful phollowers' tuned in to live broadcasts around the world