Waching daily Nov 1 2017

Independent tv news 1 Novrmber 2017 Bangladesh latest News Today Bangla Breaking News BD News all.

For more infomation >> Independent tv news 1 Novrmber 2017 Bangladesh latest News Today Bangla Breaking News BD News all. - Duration: 12:51.

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Selena Gomez Speaks Out About Kidney Transplant From Her Best Friend Francia Raisa | TODAY - Duration: 6:54.

For more infomation >> Selena Gomez Speaks Out About Kidney Transplant From Her Best Friend Francia Raisa | TODAY - Duration: 6:54.

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The dollhouses of death that changed forensic science - Duration: 8:16.

Something terrible happened in these dollhouses.

Maybe a suicide.

A murder.

A stabbing with an adorable knife.

These dollhouses are part of Frances Glessner Lee's Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death,

which she made in the 1940s and early 50s.

They're in the Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum

for a reason.

They're incredibly detailed —

these cans are all labeled.

Accurately.

And these dollhouses are used by law enforcement

to train and to develop analytical capabilities.

But these artful dioramas actually contain two mysteries:

What happened in these houses?

And why did Frances Glessner Lee spend her time, and part of her fortune, making them

perfect?

This is "three-room dwelling," and it's a dollhouse murder showstopper.

There are 19 of these dioramas and each one comes with a backstory, drawn from composite

real crimes.

In this one, Robert, Kate, and baby Linda Mae Judson had a nice porch where the milkman

stopped by.

They were living the American dream until the murders happened.

"As you start to sort of investigate the evidence...

the first time I approached this case, I looked at it for a couple of hours, I took tons of

pictures home and I analyzed them for hours, trying to figure this out, because it doesn't

seem like things add up.

There's a bloodstain that's in the baby's room but it's just a blood pool, and there

doesn't seem like there's any kind of trail from it, it's just sitting there.

We don't know what had happened there.

There's bloody footprints that are leading into the bedroom, the husband is lying on

the ground on some of the bed coverings, we have no idea how he died, he's covered in

blood all over his pajamas, so it's very hard to tell."

Three-room Dwelling's morbid details come from the same mind that crafted incredibly

delicate ones.

"There's this little eggbeater down under the cubbard here that I like to point out,

and this was apparently originally a solid gold charm from a charm bracelet.

The Nutshells themselves are lit as the rooms would be, the flashlight helps you find the

evidence.

There's quite a lot of evidence in these pieces that you would probably never discover

without it, so it's a fun thing to have in the exhibition, but it's also a real

training tool for really systematically looking through these pieces."

And you notice the fabric on a chair, the blocks scattered on the porch, and the blood

spattered on the baby's wall.

Because law enforcement still use these to train, it's tempting to play CSI with these

murders.

But notice that Atkinson only broke down the nutshells, she didn't didn't give away any

solutions.

That's partly because the solutions are still kept secret for those in training.

But mostly, it's because the mystery serves a purpose.

"The point of the nutshells is not to solve them.

The point is to collect detail."

Erin Bush saw the nutshells in their home before the Renwick gallery — the Maryland

Medical Examiner's office, where they're used for training investigators.

"The goal of the nutshells is to train your eye to see small, minute, seemingly insignificant

details that stand out.

So the kitchen: It's Spring, 1944 — Robin Barnes is a

housewife.

Fred Barnes, her husband finds her.

And the story is, he's out of the house to run an errand.

He comes home, he looks through the kitchen window and he sees her laying on the kitchen

floor.

He can't open the door, the door is locked from the inside, the window is locked from

the inside.

So he calls the police, the police break the door down.

So this is what we know when we arrive.

She was clearly in the middle of something.

She's clearly preparing a meal.

There's a pie in the stove, there are potatoes in the sink.

You don't commit suicide if you're in the middle of dinner.

And I think, if you look very closely at the stove, and if you can recognize a 1940s stove,

you will see that all the gas jets are on.

There are a lot of weapons in the room.

There's a rolling pin, there's an iron, there is a knife, on the chair.

It's very possible someone hit her over the head.

If you look very closely at the door, it's stuffed with newspaper.

So now we're back to suicide.

The point, of course, was to recognize these details and to teach investigators how to

recognize these details.

It was a very different way to investigate crime than they were used to."

Frances Glessner Lee was an heir to International Harvester, a company that produced farm equipment

and other machinery.

Her family made a fortune, a part of which she eventually used to fund miniature crime

scenes.

She endowed Harvard's Department of Legal Medicine, the first of its kind, and became

an honorary police captain.

Her artistic obsession helped detectives become more attentive to crime scenes, relying on

evidence instead of hunches.

"For me, as a historian, when I look at them, I don't think who did it, I think

my God why is she inventing this scene the way she's inventing it, you know, what's

in her head, and to me that's fascinating."

Lee's nutshells are as complex as the scenes they depict.

They overflow detail: the magazines crumpled on the floor; the apples that will never be

eaten; the body that will never move but is so vividly rendered that you can imagine it

once did.

"On the one hand, she was the young Frances Glessner who was this philanthropic lady who

was brought up in a fine household, and the other half of her personality was

Captain Lee, and those two things did come together sometimes."

Lee wrote a 1952 article in the Journal of Law and Criminology.

"Some years ago, the writer was greatly surprised to learn that nowhere in America

was Legal Medicine, as thus described, being taught.

The writer has for many years worked sporadically at miniatures, hence these presented themselves

as the solution."

Frances Glessner Lee died in 1962 of natural causes.

"It must be understood, these models are not 'whodunits' - they cannot be solved

merely by looking at them.

They are intended to be an exercise in observing, interpreting, evaluating and reporting-- there

is no 'solution' to be determined."

This toy's only approved for ages...dead and older.

"YEAAAAHHHHHHH!!!"

For more infomation >> The dollhouses of death that changed forensic science - Duration: 8:16.

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The opioid crisis is making grandparents become parents again - Duration: 8:04.

Opioid abuse has made thousands of Americans

incapable of caring for their children,

and that has drawn attention to grandparents,

many of whom are receiving the same phone call

from child protective services or law enforcement...

"When you get the call and there's never been a

formal removal, the options are going to be:

come get the kids or they are going into foster care".

"My ex-husband that received the call because

they knew I was at work and they did call me

to inform me: 'What should we do?' "

When they get that call

and decide to raise their grandchild,

they become a new kind of caregiver,

"I mean at that stage, I was already raised

my own children and now you have to start all over."

No longer a typical grandparent, but not a parent either.

"We are the ones who hear the crying at night.

We're the ones that go to the schools

when they have Mother's Day events,

but yet we're grandma.

How about Father's Day?

Well, I could make a mustache and put on a hat and go.

Well, I did whatever I had to do.

Whatever I had to do!"

There's actually a name for this: it's called "Kinship Care"

It's a type of child-raising that has always existed,

but it is becoming more common.

For over twenty years, Jerry Wallace has been

advocating for kinship caregivers in New York State.

Sometimes even bringing his pet dog Cookie with him.

"Yeah?"

"No! Cookie you gotta go!"

"I'll put her right out."

He was recently in Rockland County,

visiting caregivers at a monthly support group.

"When parents aren't there anymore

death, you know, tragedies or what not

relatives have stepped in and raised children.

In non-relative foster care, the government places

places a child with a family and provides

services that include legal assistance,

financial benefits, and case management.

But in kinship care, the situation can be different.

If they receive a call, the relative has to make a choice:

Become a licensed foster parent,

which is called "formal kinship",

or volunteer to raise the child on their own without

official custody in what's known as "informal kinship".

In the US,

around 130,000 children live in formal kinship,

and nearly 2.5 million live in informal kinship care.

Those who choose to participate in the foster care

system have access to government services.

But that can include regular visits from

child protective services,

court appearances,

or mandated caregiver training,

all of which can be disruptive

for the child and the grandparents.

So, many people opt for an informal kinship,

which has less official involvement but also

limits access to resources that can help raise the child.

Unlike most foster parents,

informal kinship caregivers can have trouble

enrolling kids in schools

and accessing medical services and other benefits

because they may lack legal custody of the children.

Kinship families might not have access

to typical foster care services,

but there are a few programs that offer help.

Like the child-only grant:

a temporary assistance benefit that

provides a small amount of money

to help care for the child.

"You're taking children into your home that

you didn't anticipate having,

and all of a sudden, you have a kid

who needs school supplies, he needs sneakers --

I constantly hear about sneakers

and the cost of sneakers."

The problem is, there's no easy way

to find out about that help.

"If you don't go the foster care route

and you're on your own,

it's the luck of the draw whether you're even

going to find out that there are services.

Maybe you're one grandma who said to me:

'Child protective services gave me my grandchild

eight years ago,

this is the first time I've found out there's help.'

So that's just because there hasn't been

the procedural mechanisms to make sure

that it didn't happen."

The Rockland County support group helps

bridge that gap.

Once a month, they meet at

Volunteer Counseling Service, where

Rosa Serrano-Delgado is the program director.

"When I was hired in this position about

I think it was, maybe, 12 years now,

I had never heard of the term 'kinship'.

I really had never heard of the term 'kinship'."

"What you would you have needed?

What would have been helpful to you

you know, as you are entering this journey

of raising these children.?"

"It is due to the pandemic, the opioid pandemic

that we have here and many people are...

Knows somebody that has lost a loved one."

"This population, of families raising a relative's child,

were lacking support.

Everyone else seemed to have something in place,

but not these kinship families."

But even if caregivers are made

fully aware of their options,

they still might avoid formal kinship

because of the approval process.

"Sometimes the concern is,

I am older, I'm not making a lot of money,

So how is this going to affect the way they view me?

Are they going to see me as capable?

Am I physically capable of raising this child

or these children.

Do I have enough resources?

The other stigma that I've heard,

which is really interesting, is that

they are afraid that people

might judge them because obviously something

has happened with your child,

that they're not able to care for their own child,

So what kind of parent were you?"

Kinship caregivers can feel isolated

and that's where these support groups come in

"They really feel that they are amongst a group

of people that really get them,

that really understand them,

that they can really be honest with."

"You know, 'Why is grandma raising the child?'

and, 'Where are the parents?'

And, well, don't question it so much,

we all have different situations at hand."

"I tried counseling, the emotional stuff,

which still is visible at times."

"Absolutely.

That's a big one: emotional, right?

Sometimes they believe that you're keeping

my dad or my mom away from me.

You know?

'You did something to keep mom or dad away from me!' "

"And sometimes the parent is angry at you

because you're caring for the child, is that correct

Right!

Groups like these are providing crucial support to

kinship families in communities across America.

In New York, Jerry runs a website and hotline

that points kinship caregivers towards

local, state, and federal services.

Like Rosa's support group in Rockland County.

"We're keeping kids out of foster care

because they can go live with their families.

That doesn't mean we should abandon those families.

We should provide them the minimal supports

they need to really help these kids

have good outcomes."

There is also a financial benefit to kinship care.

In a recent report, a grandparents advocacy group

estimated that kinship care saves taxpayers $4 billion

every year by keeping children out of foster care.

In spite of the benefits, kinship caregivers continue

to struggle in a fragmented system.

"What really needs to be done, is

every state needs a specialized kinship program

with the outreach dollars to reach down in

the community and the coordination with the

other service systems so that they are aware of them,

so that these families are contacted.

Whether it's the education system,

mental health services, or the courts,

they should all be pointing these families to someone

who knows what to tell them about resources

and about their rights."

For more infomation >> The opioid crisis is making grandparents become parents again - Duration: 8:04.

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Matt Damon & Julianne Moore Answer the Web's Most Searched Questions | WIRED - Duration: 5:20.

For more infomation >> Matt Damon & Julianne Moore Answer the Web's Most Searched Questions | WIRED - Duration: 5:20.

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Saturday Sessions: Julien Baker performs "Televangelist" - Duration: 5:10.

For more infomation >> Saturday Sessions: Julien Baker performs "Televangelist" - Duration: 5:10.

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இம்மான் அண்ணாச்சி வீட்டில் மரணம் அங்கு வடிவேலு செய்த காரியத்தை பாருங்கள் | Tamil Cinema News | Tamil - Duration: 1:16.

For more infomation >> இம்மான் அண்ணாச்சி வீட்டில் மரணம் அங்கு வடிவேலு செய்த காரியத்தை பாருங்கள் | Tamil Cinema News | Tamil - Duration: 1:16.

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காமெடி நடிகர் வீட்டில் திடீர் மரணம என்ன நடந்தது தெரியுமா ? Tamil Cinema News | Kollywood News - Duration: 1:16.

For more infomation >> காமெடி நடிகர் வீட்டில் திடீர் மரணம என்ன நடந்தது தெரியுமா ? Tamil Cinema News | Kollywood News - Duration: 1:16.

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New Character Animations?! 😲 | SSO Game News - Duration: 2:58.

Hello StarFam!

And Welcome!

to Star Stable News!

We are always trying to improve things in the game, and as you guys know we have been

trying to make our characters better!

Today when you log into Star Stable you will notice a few differences in how your character

looks and moves!

We've worked on improving the character's proportions, so you'll notice a shorter neck

and a slightly different posture, as well as new animations and sharper textures for

her eyes!

This is super exciting because this allows the developers to do way cooler things in

the game in the future!

What do you think about the character improvements?

Leave a comment with your thoughts, we'd LOVE to know!

An improvement like this is quite big technically, as the entire game has to be adjusted to the

new animations.

We are very excited to bring you guys into the process of making this work as good as possible!

So, if you encounter bugs with the character, or in other ways notice that the character

interacts with things or does things in a way that looks off, please contact our customer

support and tell them about what you've found!

You can find the link to our support in the description box below!

Halloween continues on Jorvik, so you still have time to participate in all the spookyness

until next Wednesday! *making spooky noises*

Eddie and Ferdinand has gotten their horse

market up and running outside Silverglade Village!

Don't forget to go check out this week's selection of breeds!

Attention all pay-once Star Riders!

There is a new awesome item waiting for you in the bonus shop in Moorland, so remember

to go by and pick it up!

That was all for today you guys!

Thank you, and you, and you , and you, and you , and YOU so much for watching!

Don't forget to comment, like and subscribe and check out all of our social media, you'll

find the links in the description box below!

And check back next week for the latest Game News!

Byeee!

Matilda: *inhales* Hmm.

Both: *doing a really cool dance*

GM Ylva: PET. THE. HORSE!

GM Ylva: Wait!

Matilda: Let go of my arm!

Matilda: Sir!

Matilda: THIS... *exhales*

Matilda: We really appresiate...

GM Ylva: What do you guys think about the new character?

GM Ylva: What do you guys...

Matilda: WAT

GM Ylva: NO!

GM Ylva: Shu!

For more infomation >> New Character Animations?! 😲 | SSO Game News - Duration: 2:58.

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இந்த கிராமத்தில் விரும்பிய பெண்ணுடன் இலவசமாக உடலுறவு வைத்து கொள்ளலாம் Tamil Cinema News TAMIL STICK - Duration: 1:47.

For more infomation >> இந்த கிராமத்தில் விரும்பிய பெண்ணுடன் இலவசமாக உடலுறவு வைத்து கொள்ளலாம் Tamil Cinema News TAMIL STICK - Duration: 1:47.

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New York City terror suspect identified as Sayfullo Saipov | SML News - Duration: 4:05.

New York City terror suspect identified as Sayfullo Saipov

The New York City terror attack suspect has been identified.

He is 29-year-old Sayfullo Saipov, an Uzbekistan national living in Tampa, Florida, law enforcement officials said.

Undated photo of Sayfullo Saipov (Picture: St.

Charles County Department of Corrections/KMOV via AP).

Eight people were killed and 11 others injured when Saipov, driving a rented van, mowed down pedestrians and cyclists in downtown Manhattan.

When he came to a stop near the World Trade Centre, he emerged from the vehicle with a paintball gun and shouted Allahu akbar, a law enforcement official said.

Saipov was shot in the stomach by officers and has been taken to custody.

  Snapchat footage showed the suspect carrying a gun, later revealed to be an imitation weapon.

  Saipov was shot in the stomach by police.

To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video.

Donald Trump described him as a very sick and deranged person.

In a tweet, the US president wrote: 'In NYC, looks like another attack by a very sick and deranged person.

Law enforcement is following this closely.

NOT IN THE USA!'.

The New York Police Department said the van was rented from Home Depot.

It struck people on a bike path a few blocks north of Chambers Street.

  He rented the truck from Home Depot before driving it into people (Picture: Reuters).

  Eight people were killed in the attack (Picture: Getty).

  Officials are treating the incident as a terror attack (Picture: Backgrid).

To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video.

It then continued south, striking another vehicle before the suspect got out and brandished what police initially believed to be two handguns.

They later turned out to be a paintball gun and a pellet gun.

Witness Greg Ahl told CBS: A vehicle drove straight down a bicycle path heading south in Manhattan just mowing everything down.

It looks like a vehicle drove down the bicycle path and ran everything over.

Bill de Blasio, the citys mayor, described the incident as a particularly cowardly act of terror.

For more infomation >> New York City terror suspect identified as Sayfullo Saipov | SML News - Duration: 4:05.

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김주혁 교통사고 사망원인 심근경색 - Korean News - Duration: 6:13.

For more infomation >> 김주혁 교통사고 사망원인 심근경색 - Korean News - Duration: 6:13.

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CBS 11 News - Duration: 2:24.

For more infomation >> CBS 11 News - Duration: 2:24.

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김주혁의 영화같은 배우인생 20년 [Korea News] - Duration: 16:20.

For more infomation >> 김주혁의 영화같은 배우인생 20년 [Korea News] - Duration: 16:20.

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NEWS+ZERO+小池代表…パリ出張から帰国前に何語る？▽泊まれる○○×桐谷 - Duration: 1:00:00.

For more infomation >> NEWS+ZERO+小池代表…パリ出張から帰国前に何語る？▽泊まれる○○×桐谷 - Duration: 1:00:00.

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Sayfullo Saipov: Uzbek 'left note claiming allegiance to Isil' | SML News - Duration: 6:43.

Sayfullo Saipov: Uzbek 'left note claiming allegiance to Isil'

Sayfullo Saipov, the man accused of the New York terror attack on Tuesday, is an Uber driver who lives in New Jersey after emigrating from Uzbekistan seven years ago.

Eight people were killed and 11 injured when a pickup driver mowed down cyclists and pedestrians near the World Trade Center, before striking a school bus.

The driver was shot in the abdomen by police after jumping out of the truck with what turned out to be a fake gun in each hand and shouting what witnesses said was Allahu Akbar!, Arabic for God is great, authorities said.

  He underwent surgery and was expected to survive.

Officials speaking to AP on condition of anonymity identified the suspect as Sayfullo Habibullaevic Saipov and said he moved from Uzbekistan in 2010.

Note claimed attack was for Isil NBC News quoted law enforcement sources as saying the attacker left a note in the truck claiming he committed the attack on behalf of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.

He has a Florida drivers license but was reportedly living in Paterson, New Jersey, with family, sources told local media.  Footage from Snapchat allegedly shows New York terror suspect Sayfullo Saipov Residents in the area said that Saipov had a wife and two young children.  Saipov was "very friendly" and was an Uber driver, a friend of the suspect was quoted as saying by the New York Post.

  Kobiljon Matkarov, 37, told the newspaper he met Saipov in Florida five years ago and the two bonded over their background.  He is very good guy, he is very friendly… he is like little brother… he look at me like big brother," Matkarov was quoted as saying by phone from his home in Miamisburg, Ohio.

"My kids like him too, he is always playing with them.

He is playing all the time," Matkarov reportedly said.

Suspect was an Uber driver Uber confirmed that Saipov  was one of its drivers, saying he had passed a background check.

Saipov has now been banned from the Uber app.

The company said it had reached out to law enforcement to provide its full assistance and was aggressively and quickly reviewing the suspects history with Uber.

The driver barrelled along the bike path in a rented Home Depot truck for the equivalent of about 14 blocks, or around eight-tenths of a mile, before slamming into a small yellow school bus.

Police investigate the scene of a pickup truck attack on the West Side Highway in Manhattan, New York CREDIT: REUTERS Records show Saipov was a commercial truck driver who formed a pair of businesses in Ohio after moving to the U.S, AP reports.

The first business, Sayf Motors Inc., used the address of a family friend near Cincinnati with whom Saipov had stayed for a couple of weeks after his arrival in the country.

The second, Bright Auto LLC, used an address near Cleveland.

  Saipov lived in Muslim area A trucking industry website listed Saipov at a Paterson, New Jersey, address that authorities were searching on Tuesday night.

Court records related to trucking-related infractions list Saipov with addresses in Paterson and the Cleveland suburbs.

Paterson is a one-time industrial hub known for its large immigrant population.

About 25,000 to 30,000 Muslims live in the city, giving it one of the highest concentrations of Muslim people in the New York City area.

The family friend with whom Saipov stayed in Ohio, Dilnoza Abdusamatova, told The Cincinnati Enquirer Saipov was really calm and worked hard.

He always used to work.

He wouldnt go to parties or anything.

He only used to come home and rest and leave and go back to work. History of traffic violations Saipov has a history of traffic violations, according to media reports and court records.

In one incident, he was pulled over in central Pennsylvania for pulling a truck trailer that was longer than permitted by law and operating unsafe equipment, as well as driving with the wrong operators license, state judicial records show.

Donald Trump branded the attacker as a very sick and deranged person.  We must not allow ISIS to return, or enter, our country after defeating them in the Middle East and elsewhere.

Enough! he said.

  Governor Andrew Cuomo said the suspect appeared to have acted alone.

"There's no evidence to suggest a wider plot or a wider scheme.

These are the actions of one individual meant to cause pain and harm and probably death," he said.