Find a show you like and click the
button. The show will be added to your My Playlist page and updated 24/7 with new videos.
Search Results
0 Views
20:47:37 12/21/11
Chinese Pensioner Beaten to Death at Northeast China's Women Prison
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 20:47:37 12/21/11
Chinese Pensioner Beaten to Death at Northeast China's Women Prison
For more news and videos visit ➡ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ➡ http Add us on Facebook ➡ on.fb.me A 55-year-old Chinese pensioner was beaten to death at Jilin Province Women's Prison in China. Zhao Yanxia was a retired public service employee. Police had detained Zhao in May for distributing information about the persecution of Falun Gong%mdasha spiritual practice the Chinese regime has been persecuting since 1999. Zhao received a three-and-half year sentence in September. She died on October 7th, 23 days after she was transferred to the women's prison. When Zhao's family saw her body, they noticed it was covered with bruises%mdashsuggesting she was beaten to death, according to the Falun Dafa Information Center. The center's executive director is appealing to the global community to hold the Chinese regime accountable. [Levi Browde, Executive Director of Falun Dafa Information Center]: "One of the things for doing this call on the international community is to hold the leaders, not just in Jilin Province where the prison camp is located%mdashto hold them accountable%mdashbut to hold the whole regime accountable." Browde says this case highlights the pervasive situation that affects every single one of the millions of Falun Gong practitioners persecuted in China. From: NTDTV Views: 63 5 ratings Time: 01:07 More in News & Politics
0 Views
19:25:10 12/21/11
Egypt attacks 'foreign interference' over abuse of women
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 19:25:10 12/21/11
Egypt attacks 'foreign interference' over abuse of women
www.euronews.net Egypt has reacted angrily to what it has denounced as "foreign interference" in response to international condemnation of the abuse of women by the army. The row comes as Egyptians returned to the polls in the second phase of voting in a parliamentary election. It follows five days of violence that have left at least 14 people dead in Cairo. Foreign Minister Mohammed Amr said the country would not accept any interference in its internal affairs. From: Euronews Views: 1022 10 ratings Time: 01:13 More in News & Politics
0 Views
19:25:10 12/21/11
Egypt attacks 'foreign interference' over abuse of women
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 19:25:10 12/21/11
Egypt attacks 'foreign interference' over abuse of women
www.euronews.net Egypt has reacted angrily to what it has denounced as "foreign interference" in response to international condemnation of the abuse of women by the army. The row comes as Egyptians returned to the polls in the second phase of voting in a parliamentary election. It follows five days of violence that have left at least 14 people dead in Cairo. Foreign Minister Mohammed Amr said the country would not accept any interference in its internal affairs. From: Euronews Views: 412 10 ratings Time: 01:13 More in News & Politics
13 Views
08:00:00 12/20/11
Mosaic News - 12/20/11: World News from the Middle East [VIDEO]
[LESS INFO] 13 VIEWS | ADDED 08:00:00 12/20/11
Amnesty says UN peacekeepers did "nothing" to protect civilians in Sudan's Abyei, Egyptian women stage mass protest against military violence, South Sudan deepens ties with Israel, and more.
Amnesty says UN peacekeepers did 'nothing' to protect civilians in Sudan's Abyei
BBC Arabic, UK
Fifty Taliban lay down arms, join Afghan peace process
BBC Arabic, UK
President of South Sudan makes first visit to Israel
IBA, Israel
Panetta says Iranian nuclear program is a 'red line'
IBA, Israel
Egyptian women stage mass protest against military violence
Al Jazeera, Qatar
Syria urged to apply Arab deal as deaths mount
Future TV, Lebanon
Bahraini police target protestors with tear gas on the 'Day of Loyalty to Martyrs'
Al-Alam, Iran
Iraqi VP denies role in terror acts
Press TV, Iran
Saudi king urges GCC unity
Press TV, Iran
Yemeni protestors rally in Taiz for Saleh's trial
Press TV, Iran
The hardships of Palestinian prisoners' families
Palestine TV, Ramallah
0 Views
09:17:18 12/06/11
Nobel Laureate: "Stop the Killing in Yemen"
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 09:17:18 12/06/11
Nobel Laureate: "Stop the Killing in Yemen"
For more news visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Follow us on Facebook ☛ me.lt Human Rights activist and co-laureate of the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize, Ms. Tawakkol Karman, came to Brussels on December 1st to expose human rights violations against peaceful protesters by the authoritarian regime in Yemen. She calls for immediate action to stop the killing in Yemen, and to not be deceived by Saleh's signature on a step-down agreement. On December 1st, the President of Women Journalists Without Chains presented details of the previous days bombing and shelling, carried out by Yemeni authorities in Taiz, to the office of International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) in Brussels. Tawakkol Karman is calling for the EU and international communities to take immediate action. [Tawakkol Karman, President, Women Journalists Without Chains]: "Because of their silence, now the people in Yemen are killed in the streets." That attack killed 9 people. This happened 10 days after Yemen President Saleh signed the agreement to step down. Since 2005, Tawakkol Karman has been fighting for freedom and democratic rights in Yemen. She was prominent in the beginning of this year's demonstrations against the dictatorship in Yemen. She won this year's Nobel Peace Prize. [Tawakkol Karman, President, Women Journalists Without Chains]: "We have to take our responsibility to solve all the problems that are around us, that we face. So it is a responsibility, and that is the same ... From: NTDTV Views: 71 1 ratings Time: 02:41 More in News & Politics
0 Views
12:22:08 12/02/11
Slower exports lead to cost-cutting and strikes in China
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 12:22:08 12/02/11
Slower exports lead to cost-cutting and strikes in China
www.euronews.net In a third day of strikes, more than 200 Chinese workers in Shanghai have protested outside the factory of Singapore-owned technology company, Hi-P International, blocking the entrance. Earlier, violence had broken out between the police and workers who say they are being made redundant without getting any compensation as the company relocates to save on costs. More than 1500 workers, most of them women, refused to sign papers agreeing to the termination of their jobs by the end of the year without a payout. From: Euronews Views: 296 7 ratings Time: 00:48 More in News & Politics
0 Views
12:22:08 12/02/11
Slower exports lead to cost-cutting and strikes in China
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 12:22:08 12/02/11
Slower exports lead to cost-cutting and strikes in China
www.euronews.net In a third day of strikes, more than 200 Chinese workers in Shanghai have protested outside the factory of Singapore-owned technology company, Hi-P International, blocking the entrance. Earlier, violence had broken out between the police and workers who say they are being made redundant without getting any compensation as the company relocates to save on costs. More than 1500 workers, most of them women, refused to sign papers agreeing to the termination of their jobs by the end of the year without a payout. From: Euronews Views: 437 8 ratings Time: 00:48 More in News & Politics
19 Views
21:00:00 10/30/11
Coffee Lowers Risk of Common Skin Cancer; Obesity Inhibits Effectiveness of Flu Shot; Poverty May Affect Child's Readiness for School (Week in Review)
[LESS INFO] 19 VIEWS | ADDED 21:00:00 10/30/11
(October 30, 2011 - Insidermedicine)
From Boston - A new report presented at the International Conference on Frontiers in Cancer Prevention Research finds that coffee may lower risk of basal cell carcinoma. Studying data on over 100,000 adults, researchers found that women who drank 3 or more cups of coffee a day had a 20% reduced risk of BCC, while men who drank 3 or more cups a day had a 9% reduced risk.
From North Carolina - Research published in the International Journal of Obesity finds that obesity may make flu shots less effective. Studying blood samples from volunteers who received the seasonal flu vaccine in 2009, researchers found that obese individuals had their antibody levels decrease much faster than individuals of a healthy weight.
From Washington, stress associated with poverty affects a child's readiness for school. Research published in the Child Development identified the way in which early stresses in the lives of children living in poverty affect the cognitive functions associated with the processing of new and confusing information, behaviour regulation, and adjusting to school. The children living in poverty were seen to have increased levels of the stress hormone cortisol, and this in turn was seen to have an inverse relationship to levels of executive cognitive function.
3 Views
22:30:00 10/24/11
Skin Cancer Video: Too Much Pop May Make Teens Violent; Coffee May Lower Risk of Basal Cell Carcinoma; HPV May Raise Risk of Heart Disease in Women
[LESS INFO] 3 VIEWS | ADDED 22:30:00 10/24/11
(October 24, 2011 - Insidermedicine)
From Boston - A diet high in fizzy pop consumption may raise aggression in teens, according to a report published in Injury Prevention . Researchers studied nearly 2000 teens from over 20 schools, finding that the more fizzy soft drinks a teen consumed per week, the more likely they were to be violent to a partner, peer or sibling.
From Boston - A new report presented at the International Conference on Frontiers in Cancer Prevention Research finds that coffee may lower risk of basal cell carcinoma. Studying data on over 100,000 adults, researchers found that women who drank 3 or more cups of coffee a day had a 20% reduced risk of BCC, while men who drank 3 or more cups a day had a 9% reduced risk.
And finally, from Texas - HPV raises risk of heart disease in women, according to a report published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology. Researchers studied nearly 2500 women, 23% of whom had oncogenic (or, cancer causing) HPV. They found that those who had oncogenic HPV types were at elevated risk of cardiovascular disease and stroke, even in the absence of CVD risk factors
49 Views
22:28:18 09/28/11
Child Brides: Why Does It Still Happen?
[LESS INFO] 49 VIEWS | ADDED 22:28:18 09/28/11
Anju Malhotra, vice president of research, innovation and impact at the International Center for Research on Women (ICRW), explains why the practice of child marriage persists in many societies around the world.
Complete video at: http://fora.tv/conference/wie_symposium_2011
WIE Inspiration Day: Girls Not Brides: A New Global Partnership to End Child Marriage
WIE Network is a next generation media company that aims to inspire social change through the creation of engaging and inspirational filmed content, large scale forums and innovative social media programs. The company’s properties include the annual women’s conference, The WIE Symposium; WIE Interact, an online social network for women, and a new online reputation service to be announced. Other projects include a feature film about legendary African heroine Yaa Asantewaa; and a documentary that explores the role of forgiveness in conflict resolution around the world.
Anju Malhotra is vice president of research, innovation and impact at the International Center for Research on Women (ICRW). Malhotra leads the organization’s efforts to cultivate cross-institutional learning, measure and evaluate the impact of ICRW’s work and foster innovation to strengthen institutional impact.
4 Views
15:00:44 09/10/11
What Herman Cain Isn't Going To Tell You About Chile's Privatized Pensions
[LESS INFO] 4 VIEWS | ADDED 15:00:44 09/10/11
My chiropractor is a nice guy - a Republican, but open-minded. But because he's so busy, he doesn't know that much about what's going on (like the majority of Americans). I think he's fairly representative of the interested but under-informed voter.
Anyway, he asked me if I'd seen the Republican presidential debate; he wanted to know what I thought. "If I were a Republican? The only one I'd consider voting for is Huntsman," I said. "But of course you have to be a nut to win the Republican primaries."
"I thought Herman Cain seemed pretty smart. He was talking about making Social Security like the Chilean model," he said. "What do you know about that?"
"Oh, jeebus," I said. "The Chilean model. The same one that right-wingers have been trying to shove down our throats for 30 years ." (This was all mumbled, since I was face down on his table at the time.)
"First of all, it was a mess. It was imposed by Pinochet under his military dictatorship, and the generals revolted. They insisted they get to keep the old plan, and they did. Second, a lot of people didn't get anywhere near the money they actually needed to retire , but the administrators made a fortune."
I didn't even get into the meat of it. Chileans were charged exorbitant fees (15 to 20 percent for all costs) in order to choose which pension fund association in which to invest. Depending on which risk level they choose, they're equivalent to our mutual funds, IRAs or CDs; by law, they have to have a minimum return. From Contingencies, the magazine of the American Academy of Actuaries, March/April 1998: >
There are currently 13 privately run AFP's authorized to manage a private pension fund covering a group of workers. The original 12 in 1981 grew to 22 in 1993, but competition caused this to fall to 13. Investments now totaling around $30 billion are regulated by law, and about 28 percent is currently invested in equities, 42 percent in government bonds, 30 percent in Chilean financial institutions and companies, and a small amount in foreign securities.
So it's not like you get to watch CNBC all day and make a killing in the stock market -- you're limited to the official funds, and they all have roughly the same investments. And it's a much better deal for someone with a big paycheck. (IIRC, a big shortfall was caused by the fact that women, especially poor women, dropped out of the job market to raise children or take care of a sick relative. So when it came time to retire, they had very little money from which to draw. They since added a minimum benefit -- gee, sounds almost like their original Social Security program!)
The article goes on to warn about the private plans being pushed by Republicans at the time: >
In the event of a stock calamity in the fashion of 1929, the privatization groups tell us that the government, not they, will assume the responsibility of payments to retirees of specified minimum amounts. This will, of course, require that federal borrowing be repaid by the public. In addition, the purchasing power of retirees will be cut at a bad time for the economy. Workers in desperate need because of lost jobs or pay cuts cannot be expected to take kindly to a sharp reduction in their nest eggs and will likely make demands on the government for restitution.
Opportunities for fraud: The financial media have stories practically every day about scams being perpetrated on even highly sophisticated investors. Will the scamming of workers and their beneficiaries become a major growth industry? The lesson from Chile may well be summed up in two words: Caveat emptor.
The big hero of the latest right-wing push is Jose Piñera, former secretary of labor and social security and the architect of this pension plan. Would you be surprised to hear that he now draws wingnut welfare as a senior fellow at the Cato Institute? Of course not. Piñera founded "The International Center for Pension Reform" in order to promote the Chilean model everywhere else. I occasionally see him on my teevee. What I don't usually hear him acknowledge is that in 2008, the Chilean plan started moving back toward more government oversight and control.
But you won't hear many Bobbleheads talking about that. It might ruin the free market fairy tale.
70 Views
21:23:05 08/18/11
Harvey's Comedy Club Fundraiser For Officer Paul Georgioff
[LESS INFO] 70 VIEWS | ADDED 21:23:05 08/18/11
Barry Kolin, the owner of Harvey's Comedy Club and Sergeant Willie Halliburton are teaming up to raise funds to assist recently injured Portland Police Officer Paul Georgioff. The fundraiser is scheduled for this Sunday, August 21 at 7:30 p.m., at Harvey's Comedy Club, located at 436 N.W. 6th Avenue. All of the door proceeds will go directly to Paul and his family and donations will also be accepted during the show. For those who cannot attend the show, donations can be made at any Wells Fargo Bank. Paul's Story: Paul, a 27-year veteran Portland Police Officer recently survived a motorcycle crash on July 17, 2011 in Lewiston, Idaho. The first few days in the OHSU Trauma ICU were touch and go. Paul's back was broken in three places; he had multiple broken ribs and a concussion; both lungs were collapsed; he had a lacerated kidney, liver and spleen; a bruised aorta; and one heck of a road-rash on his right arm (which he proudly showed to his sons). Paul has had two surgeries to fuse the breaks in his back to make it easier for his internal injuries to heal. Tragically, Paul will never walk again. He is currently undergoing physical therapy to strengthen his lungs to avoid pneumonia and to keep his body moving. Despite his pain, Paul's main concern at every turn has been for those he loves. He now must face a difficult journey and challenges that include retrofitting the family's split-level home to accommodate his wheelchair. The Georgioff family live in the Portland area and have given back not only to this community, but others around the world. Paul traveled to New Orleans twice at his own expense with Forward Edge, Intl. to help with the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. While there, he helped rebuild the home of a local pastor and the community church, which was involved with feeding many of the local residents who were also homeless. Paul's daughter, Allison, has been to Nicaragua to the Village of Hope to care for women and children who live in the city dump in Managua. Sons, Ryan and Ben, have been actively involved for several years as volunteer staff at Trout Creek Bible Camp, a summer camp for children. All community members and the media are invited to come and have an enjoyable evening while also helping a great cause.
0 Views
11:38:34 08/03/11
Stateside Footy Episode 11 07 Boston Demons Mixed Footy And Brett Kirk Interview
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 11:38:34 08/03/11
Stateside Footy presents a game from the 2011 Boston Demons Metro Competition, played on June 18, 2011 in Cambridge, MA. The first part of this episode features a Mixed Metro modified Australian Rules Football match featuring players from both the Boston Demons and the Boston Lady Demons. The second part includes highlights of a special training day held by the Demons featuring a special guest from the Australian Football League: former Sydney Swans Captain and Premiership player Brett Kirk. Brett also sits down to do an exclusive interview with Stateside Footy about his role as the AFL's 2011 International Cup Ambassador. Stateside Footy is a cable access TV show produced at WCTV - Wilmington Community Television in Wilmington, MA. It features Aussie Rules Football as it is played in the U.S.A
37 Views
02:00:00 07/29/11
David Welch: Women and (In) Justice
[LESS INFO] 37 VIEWS | ADDED 02:00:00 07/29/11
This past March 8th was the centennial International Women's Day... a global day celebrating the economic, political and social achievements of women past, present and future. Despite all of our progress, there are still many injustices for women worldwide. Tonight we discuss issues for women in post-conflict areas.
4 Views
05:09:55 06/13/11
Our Voice Indonesia - May Day 2011
[LESS INFO] 4 VIEWS | ADDED 05:09:55 06/13/11
In the last May Day 2011, thousands of labors and domestic workers are crowding the street around Hotel Indonesia, marching to the Presidential Palace in Jalan Medan Merdeka. Although mistreated, labors are still fortunate enough because they have the opportunity to work in formal sectors. How about the transgender people? Even in informal sector, transgender people are still impeded, let alone working in the factories. This video was taken from the Mayday Action, International Womens Day Action and waria community in Yogyakarta.
7 Views
05:09:55 06/13/11
Our Voice Indonesia - May Day 2011
[LESS INFO] 7 VIEWS | ADDED 05:09:55 06/13/11
In the last May Day 2011, thousands of labors and domestic workers are crowding the street around Hotel Indonesia, marching to the Presidential Palace in Jalan Medan Merdeka. Although mistreated, labors are still fortunate enough because they have the opportunity to work in formal sectors. How about the transgender people? Even in informal sector, transgender people are still impeded, let alone working in the factories. This video was taken from the Mayday Action, International Womens Day Action and waria community in Yogyakarta.







