Thứ Hai, 2 tháng 7, 2018

Auto news on Youtube Jul 2 2018

More and more women are active contributors of the nation's workforce.

Over fifty percent of them are employed with a growing number of mothers returning to work.

However, according to our Kim Hye-sung, there still lies a big wage gap between men and

women.

Data from Statistics Korea show women's average monthly wages came to about 2-thousand-50

U.S. dollars last year, up four-point-three percent from the year before.

Still, that's only two-thirds of what was earned by Korean men, who made on average

about 3-thousand-50 U.S. dollars a month.

In 2013, Korean women earned 68 cents on the dollar compared to men.

That fell to around 66 cents in 2015, and then went up slightly in 2016 and 2017.

Statsitics Korea attributed the gender pay gap to women working irregular jobs... and

to interruptions to their careers caused by marriage, childbirth and childrearing.

In August 2017, 3-point-six million women, or 4 out of ten women in the labor force,

were employed on a temporary basis.

This is much higher than the rate for men, of whom 26 percent are irregular workers.

At the same time, the average continuous working years for women was four-point-seven years,

two-point five years shorter than that for men.

Yet data show the areas women work in have become more diverse.

For the first time last year, women accounted for more than half of the public servants

employed by Korea's interior ministry.

The ratio of women in law and medicine also went up compared to the previous year, coming

to 26 percent, 25-point-four percent, respectively.

Kim Hyesung, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Korean women earned 67% of what men earned in 2017 - Duration: 1:42.

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

Drake: Keeping Son A Secret Was 'Most Painful' Decision Of His Life — Why He Came Forward Now - Dail - Duration: 3:24.

Drake shockingly confirmed that he has a secret son on some tracks for his new album 'Scorpion' and although he finally opened up, he had a very good reason for choosing to keep things under wraps up until now

   Drake, 31, finally revealed that he is, in fact, a daddy to his 8-month-old son Adonis, in the tracks "Emotionless," "8 Out of 10" and "March 14" on his new album Scorpion but before he let the world know, he felt intense fear about the whole shocking situation and it's one of the reasons he decided to keep the baby out of the spotlight at first

 "Drake did not see his child as much as he wanted to because he was scared," a source close to Drake EXCLUSIVELY told HollywoodLife

"Drake was afraid of the reaction of the world, his fans, and his friends, and how it might affect his image that he had a child with a woman he barely knew

" Drake's son's mother is artist and former adult film star, Sophie Brussaux, whom he apparently only met twice, according to his lyrics in "March 14"

   As with any new father and especially one who had a baby with a woman he didn't know well, Drake felt like he had to get used to the new role before being comfortable with the public reveal

"It took Drake time to process becoming a father, and some time to be OK with everything," the source continued

"It helped to write about it, share the news with his fans and come to terms with everything

It all happened so fast and it has taken him this long just to be OK with becoming a father, and it all still feels surreal for him

"  Despite his struggles, Drake is doing everything he can to make sure his son is being taken care of and hiding him from the world was one of the initial things he decided to do to keep that reassurance

 "Drake is doing the best he can by his son," the source explained. "He was trying to protect him from the world, keep him secret and private, and in the long run he thought he was doing what was best

Keeping his son secret was the toughest, most painful decision in his life and one of the hardest things Drake has ever been through

After the secret began to leak, he realized he needed to take action. Now that the secret is out, Drake feels incredible relief and like a huge weight is off his back

Now that he too has been able to share the news of his son with the world, Drake feels he will have more room to spend more time in the open with Adonis

 Drake admires how close DJ Khalid is with his son, Drake wants that too."  Before Drake had the opportunity to openly be with his son, rapper Pusha-T outed the singer's status as a father last month in his track, "The Story of Adidon"

The track was part of the ongoing feud between him and Drake which consisted of the two of them calling each other out on social media and in songs

Although there was some speculation about Drake possibly having a child last year, the feud brought out more details than ever before which is what eventually led up to Drake's big reveal

 

For more infomation >> Drake: Keeping Son A Secret Was 'Most Painful' Decision Of His Life — Why He Came Forward Now - Dail - Duration: 3:24.

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

What is Rightness and Leftism? Separation of Nationalism - Duration: 5:01.

For more infomation >> What is Rightness and Leftism? Separation of Nationalism - Duration: 5:01.

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

Trump's Muslim Ban Was Never About National Security - Duration: 7:31.

The Supreme Court this week upheld Trumps travel ban with the conservative court majority

saying that the ban is here to stay and, you know what, it is.

Now, let's back up.

We had this discussion when this first happened.

Right?

Yeah.

It was like a year and a half ago.

I don't know.

It seemed like a long time ago.

You and I said, we concluded that this ban was going to be held constitutional.

I remember being on the air saying and then people, we got covered up with emails saying

how could you say that?

Well, the reason we could say that is because we understood how much flexibility a president

has with an executive order where you're talking about national security.

It falls within, you know, we've talked about this notion of police powers.

This is very strong and they never ... Nobody seemed to get that.

The libs were saying well, this is going to be overturned, it's just a matter of time.

We knew this was going to happen.

Yeah.

Just to point out to people too, it's not because we agree on that on the merits and

we think it's good.

No.

I don't agree at all.

It is because obviously with this conservative majority on the Supreme Court, there's no

way regardless of what the lower courts do, it was going to make it there and it was going

to get upheld.

But too, yeah, the power that the president does have while it's being pushed to the extreme,

something like this is unfortunately within his power.

Now, that's just the can he or can he not do this.

Let's talk about the merits of it.

If this about national security, we're banning people from Iran, Libya, Somalia, Syria, and

Yemen who have not done a single thing over here to Americans to harm them.

If you want to protect American citizens ...

How about Saudi Arabia?

Exactly.

This was not, even though he argued it was, this wasn't really about national security.

Because if it were, if this was about treating human beings with decency, we would be going

after Saudi Arabia on every possible front.

Here's what and I think a lot of people missed what was happening when this came about.

The EU was saying to the entire EU, all the European nations, you're going to have to

let in ... You're just going to have to permit this immigration flow.

That was part of the deal.

As an EU country, you must do this.

Greece, Spain, Italy, Belgium, all these countries all of a sudden seeing this huge influx of

Syrians.

African and Syrian primarily.

What he did was he picked up on that.

He picked up that that was causing a lot of problems politically for people like Merkel

and May and people who are in leadership over in Europe and he said I'm going to use that.

I'm going to say that's not going to happen here.

Well, first of all, the EU's proclamation that you must take these immigrations had

no impact on us anyway.

Right.

The UN, maybe.

UN negotiation, you say well we'll take in 10,000, 20,000 Syrians or immigrants that

are justified to come into this country.

The point being it wasn't really about national security.

It was about a political agenda that again Democrats were out maneuvered on.

He knew he was going to win this.

Any constitutional lawyer worth their weight would've said yeah you're going to win this.

He set the fight up.

I don't want happen in the US what's happening in Italy and France and Switzerland or Sweden.

I don't want that happening in the US.

We're not part of all that.

We're going to be different.

This was what he set up and the other side of it was if you remember you've heard the

term America first.

Yeah.

We've heard it ad nauseam.

What is that?

America first is again, it's a brand.

Just like Trump's brand is we're not going to allow immigration in and that's really

what this was all about.

It was all about ... It's part of the immigration narrative.

We've been sitting here watching.

The average person watching all this has not paid attention to how strong the America first

brand is becoming.

Look at South Carolina last week.

Was it this week or last week?

Look at South Carolina.

The big Trump ... You know, the big.

Yeah.

Monday evening, yeah.

Okay.

What was that?

That was America first.

What's he done?

He's set up this ... He's set up the ... This is all branding, Farron.

It's branding on America first, which is picking up a lot, a lot of steam.

It's almost like the tea baggers who picked up all that steam.

This is the same kind of deal.

His brand then becomes I'm not May, I'm not Merkel, I'm not these folks that are really

messing up on immigration.

This was the first shot.

This happened during the time that was becoming a big, big issue over in Europe.

Right.

Part of it is predicated on the fact that his supporters, those average people in that

crowd at South Carolina Monday night, they don't actually know what's happening in Germany

or anywhere else.

It relies on this standard of ignorance about foreign policy.

No.

I disagree with you.

I think they see the articles, they hear it on the news, another bombing, people being

raped in Sweden when they try to go to festivals.

They see this.

Yeah, but that's not ... Those are in the news because they are rare.

This is not something that these people are dealing with constantly.

I see.

It's not every single person.

Yeah, I get the point.

But, you do.

You latch on.

These Republicans, they latch on onto any single one issue or instance that they can

and that becomes the norm.

In their eyes, this thing, a bombing, it's because well they get bombed all the time

because of all the immigrants.

Watch television, watch the series on Fox, watch any of these shows, they're covered

up with these issues about the dangerous Muslim.

To say they don't know, they know it.

They know exactly what's going on.

It's on their TV.

It's on movies.

They kind of peripherally they know, they hear the stories that are happening in Europe.

They hear the stories about Merkel and May.

They don't put everything together, but they get a sense that Trump is different because

he wants to stop it and that's what this ban was about to begin with.

Well, it is and it's also like Donald Trump and Fox News just did this recently where

they bring on a mother who had their child killed by an illegal immigrant here in the

US.

You got it.

Exactly.

It's a rare, rare, rare instance.

You're far more likely ...

MS-13 is going to kill you.

Right.

You're far more likely to be killed by anyone else in this country other than an illegal

immigrant, but you highlight the one instance or the two instances or however many ...

His press conference.

Right.

And that State of the Union Address.

My God, everybody in the audience was somehow affected by an immigrant.

Family that was affected, they were affected.

I'm telling you when he did this, it was all about branding.

For more infomation >> Trump's Muslim Ban Was Never About National Security - Duration: 7:31.

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

Korean women earned 67% of what men earned in 2017 - Duration: 1:42.

More and more women are active contributors of the nation's workforce.

Over fifty percent of them are employed with a growing number of mothers returning to work.

However, according to our Kim Hye-sung, there still lies a big wage gap between men and

women.

Data from Statistics Korea show women's average monthly wages came to about 2-thousand-50

U.S. dollars last year, up four-point-three percent from the year before.

Still, that's only two-thirds of what was earned by Korean men, who made on average

about 3-thousand-50 U.S. dollars a month.

In 2013, Korean women earned 68 cents on the dollar compared to men.

That fell to around 66 cents in 2015, and then went up slightly in 2016 and 2017.

Statsitics Korea attributed the gender pay gap to women working irregular jobs... and

to interruptions to their careers caused by marriage, childbirth and childrearing.

In August 2017, 3-point-six million women, or 4 out of ten women in the labor force,

were employed on a temporary basis.

This is much higher than the rate for men, of whom 26 percent are irregular workers.

At the same time, the average continuous working years for women was four-point-seven years,

two-point five years shorter than that for men.

Yet data show the areas women work in have become more diverse.

For the first time last year, women accounted for more than half of the public servants

employed by Korea's interior ministry.

The ratio of women in law and medicine also went up compared to the previous year, coming

to 26 percent, 25-point-four percent, respectively.

Kim Hyesung, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Korean women earned 67% of what men earned in 2017 - Duration: 1:42.

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

Holly Willoughby takes on woman who was sterilised at 31 to save the planet - Daily News - Duration: 3:19.

</form> Holly Willoughby as taken on a woman who wants the world to stop having children for 10 years

 Gwynn Mackellen, 31, has been sterilised to "save the planet" and wants other people to do the same

 The American clashed with Holly, who is mother to the children, over her controversial way to reduce our impact on the planet

 The This Morning presenter asked the recycling consultant why having three kids was so harmful

 Holly said: "I have three children. What have I released onto the planet that is so detrimental?" Read More More This Morning  Gwynn pointed her to a Swedish study that says having one fewer is more than 2000 times more impactful in greenhouse gas reduction than recycling

 She said: "All the other choices you can make are very small in comparison. Once you create that person they have their own effects and they have offspring

It's not about not having kids it's the impact of people."  Gwynn first started considering getting sterilised in her 20s and asked every partner she had to get a vasectomy

 She said: "My current partner said if it's so important why don't you do it yourself

I started looking into that and took many years to find a doctor. It was a difficult process

"  Phillip Schofield asked Gwynn if she felt guilty about her own existence.  She said: "I didn't ask to be born so it wasn't something I caused

I don't feel that way but I feel responsible for making sure any negative impact ends in me

"  Shocked This Morning viewers took to Twitter to point out a flaw in the logic

 One viewer asked: "If we stopped having children for the next 10yrs what would happen to the economy and schools? And how would we select who had children and who didn't?"  "But if everyone stopped having kids the human race would die out, then what'll happen to the planet," added another

 A third said: "Everyone can do what they want and have their opinions, but sterilised at 31 is crazy

Our children could grow to make this a better place. I couldn't imagine not having my children

"   * This Morning airs weekdays on ITV at 10.30am

For more infomation >> Holly Willoughby takes on woman who was sterilised at 31 to save the planet - Daily News - Duration: 3:19.

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

03 What is a Japanese Candlestick Chart? - FXTM Technical Analysis Basics - Duration: 1:46.

The Japanese version of price charting

uses a shape similar to a candlestick as a visual representation.

The Japanese Candlestick method of viewing charts

is one of, if not the, most popular methods of looking at charts.

One candlestick shows the open, high, close and low point of the price

at a given timeframe.

The shadow or wick shows the distance between the high and the low.

The body of the candle, or "real body", measures the distance between the open and the close.

When the close is higher than the open price,

then the body of the candlestick is white.

This reflects a positive sentiment in the market.

When the close is lower than the open price,

then the body of the candlestick is black.

This reflects a negative sentiment in the market.

There are many different shapes and sizes to the candlesticks

and the patterns they form, all of them with their own special names.

For example, one of the simplest and most popular candlestick patterns

is called The Hammer.

This is when the candle has a long lower shadow and a short body,

with tiny or no shadow on top.

The Hammer is made up of just one candle and is a type of bullish reversal candlestick.

We will be covering trend reversals in an upcoming video.

Stay tuned to FXTM Technical Analysis Basics to find out more!

For more infomation >> 03 What is a Japanese Candlestick Chart? - FXTM Technical Analysis Basics - Duration: 1:46.

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

Breakthrough Junior Challenge 2018 - What is heat? - Duration: 3:00.

For more infomation >> Breakthrough Junior Challenge 2018 - What is heat? - Duration: 3:00.

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

HSC Society and Culture | What was the highlight of the subject? - Duration: 1:17.

A lot of the course was the ability to

discuss things that are going on right now.

Doing the PIP it really helped me

gain a better insight into why I am the

way that I am.

At the end of it having a piece of work that I was really

proud of that I put so much effort in to.

Because it was very closely connected to my

identity in my cultural context.

To have that discussion with everyone in the

class and know what everyone's different opinions are.

Learning about feminism it really made me a more

passionate feminist.

Like form your own opinions on things that you

usually wouldn't think about.

I worked on this for a year I was

really proud of it I felt like it was

something that I'd achieved

and no matter what mark I got or whatever came out

of it I was just really content

knowing that I'd produced something that

I was proud of.

Learning about Indigenous rights for inclusion

and exclusion kind of opened my eyes to

the injustice's in the world and how I might fix it.

you

For more infomation >> HSC Society and Culture | What was the highlight of the subject? - Duration: 1:17.

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

What was the topic of your PIP? | HSC Society and Culture - Duration: 1:34.

I looked at the use of outrage in political discourse

How does social context influence how

young Greek-Australian's express their cultural identity.

That was looking at political leaders such as

Donald Trump, Pauline Hanson, who used outrageous

expressions and had outrageous policies even.

And it kind of came about really organically because it

was in the period where we were supposed

to be choosing our topics and my cousin

had recently moved to a Greek Orthodox

High School after being at a

non-Greek Orthodox High School.

And similarly I looked at outrageous media like

Fox News and even like YouTube videos or online

news outlets that would have something

that would say things outrageous in

order to get a shock and how then they divides people

into really extreme opinions.

And we were sitting around the table with my family

and we were just talking about how interesting it was

differences between her mannerisms and

her behaviors and her beliefs now that

she moved to that school and how her

friends were different from me and our

family and so yeah it kind of just came

back from discussing my own context and differences

between myself and others in my cultural group.

you

For more infomation >> What was the topic of your PIP? | HSC Society and Culture - Duration: 1:34.

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

What was the most challenging aspect? | HSC Society and Culture - Duration: 1:34.

I'd say the most challenging aspect of the course was

balancing working on the PIP and working

on the coursework.

So on, it's all quite challenging. People

don't think it is but it is.

Like the exam. Time management in the exams

because there are like there's a lot of essays and

extended responses to write.

So most challenging part of the course for me

was setting up the foundations to get myself ready for

the exams and for writing a proper society and culture

essays.

Both are pretty hefty and you can't really neglect any at

any point.

So when my teacher said you need to include

a concept in every sentence I was like yeah yeah but

I didn't realise that you actually had to include one

concept in every sentence at least.

So training myself to do that without even

thinking was very difficult.

I'm pretty bad with time management so I had to

figure that out throughout the year how

to improve in that.

Which is tricky because if you've got an exam coming

up and a PIP draft you you're trying to balance you know

doing enough research so that you know

you're working hard on your PIP but you also don't want

to do badly your exams because it's your HSC

so finding that balance was something

that took me a little while.

Not writing too much information on one

thing and then forgetting to write about the next thing

trying to be succinct and everything.

you

For more infomation >> What was the most challenging aspect? | HSC Society and Culture - Duration: 1:34.

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

UFO Day: What is World UFO Day 2018? What are the strangest alien sightings? - Duration: 8:19.

 Every year on July 2, UFO lovers observe the day dedicated to flying saucers. The annual tradition was coined by UFO hunter Haktan Akdogan in 2001

 This is a day for everyone to spend a little extra time to think, are we alone in the universe? On the WorldUFODay

com website it says: "There are several reasons why this day has found it's way into the world

 "One the first and foremost reasons is to raise awareness about the undoubted existence of UFOs and with that intelligent beings from outer space

 "Also this day is used to encourage governments to declassify their knowledge about sightings throughout the history

Many governments, the government for instance, are believed to have gained exclusive information about UFOs through their military departments

 "A subject that still raises a lot of curiosity is the Roswell incident in 1947 when a believed UFO crashed in Roswell New Mexico

" What is World UFO day?  According to the official website, UFO day is "the day dedicated to the existence of Unidentified Flying Objects"

 This is what the abbreviation UFO stands for. Most of the objects we can see in the sky can be explained

 They are objects sent from earth, such as planes or satellites. UFOs in pictures: Seeing is believing Some UFO sightings are unexplained 1 / 16 Popperfoto/Getty Images Many American's believed this photo to prove the existence of UFO  Others have claimed to have seen objects which are not as easily explained

 The World UFO day website defines an UFO as: "Something that's apparent in the sky that is not identifiable as any known object or natural phenomena

" Sometimes an object is later explained or identified, but until then it keeps the status as a UFO

 The name was created by the Airforce in the 1940s, but they were more commonly known as flying saucers

 You could celebrate it in many different ways including watching UFO movies, taking part in discussions about alien life, or indulging in some of the strangest sightings

5b3a07dc77f0ec6c20578900 What are some of the strangest UFO sightings? As mentioned above, the Roswell incident is perhaps one of the biggest unexplained mysterious in the world

 People living in New Mexico in mid-1947 gave reports of seeing an unidentified object fly through the sky

Real or hoax? Are crop circles proof of ALIEN contact? Crop circles have divided opinion since they first appeared in the countryside

Some believe them to be the intricate work of pranksters, others believe they are proof of alien life, or landing sites for UFOs 1 / 14 AFP/Getty Images A crop circle near Raisting, Southern Germany  After a while the mysterious object crashed in the desert, but was captured by Air Force surveillance officials

 The Air Force reassured it was nothing but a weather balloon, but there were many conspiracy theories suggesting it was an extraterrestrial object

 Before this came the Mount Rainier, Washington UFO sighting, which is said to have sparked the name flying saucers

 This iconic sighting is considered the start of the "modern UFO era".  However, "the oldest UFO photograph ever taken" was snapped in 1870 atop the summit of Mount Washington

 The World UFO Day Organisation said: "Certainly it was difficult to manipulate photos at that time, and remember, there were no flying objects then; at least, not from this world

 "Thanks to a reader, we now have the original 'stereo' photo." Another picture posted to the website was taken in Cave Junction, Oregon

150 years of UFO sightings The truth is out there, these rare photographs of UFO sightings date back as far as 1870

In celebration of World UFO Day 2016, we take a look at the sightings seen across the globe 1 / 23 Getty Images UFO Sighting, an Unidentified Flying Object in the sky over Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia  It was reportedly taken by a volunteer fireman, and a flying saucer is shown in the top right corner

 Other UFO sightings depicted in pictures include one from the Eiffel Tower in Paris, 1953, one from Czaplinek, Poland 1947, Salem in Massachusetts in 1952, Washington DC in 1952 and Redbud, Illinois 1950

 But what about those who are already in the sky? Surely it's easier for them to spot objects? One of the first commercial pilots to spot a potential UFO was flying from Houston to Atlanta on July 24, 1948

 Pilots Chiles and Whitted saw a strange cigar-like object flying close by, and sometimes too close for comfort

 It eventually disappeared, but the pilots agreed it was a long, thin craft with two rows of windows, which flowed blue

 What made the sighting even more strange was several other witnesses at an airbase in George had seen a similar thing half an hour previously

 The government ruled out it could have been a military or commercial flight.

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét