Everything You Missed From Day 7 Of 2026 Milano Cortina Olympics!

This video recaps the key events from Day 7 of the 2026 Milano Cortina Winter Olympics, highlighting Team USA's performance and other notable outcomes (0:00).

Key highlights from Day 7:

Medal Count Update (0:00-0:12): Team USA failed to win any medals, remaining at 14. Italy and Norway are tied for first place with 18 medals each.

U.S. Women's Hockey Dominance (0:15-0:29, 4:38-5:38): The U.S. women's hockey team advanced to the semi-finals by defeating Italy 6-0, extending their shutout streak to four games.

Men's Halfpipe Snowboarding (0:29-0:42, 3:18-4:37): Japan dominated the men's halfpipe, with Yuto Totsuka winning his first Olympic gold medal. Team USA's Jake Pates finished in eighth place.

Women's Snowboard Cross (0:42-0:52): Team USA's Fay Tan finished seventh in the final standings, with Australia's Josie Baff winning gold.

Women's Curling (0:52-1:02): Team Peterson improved to 2-1 in round-robin play after a victory over Canada.

Men's Free Skating (1:02-1:14, 1:18-3:17): Ilia Malinin had a disastrous free skate, dropping to eighth place, while Kazakhstan's Male Shadurov surprisingly won the gold medal.

The video also looks ahead to Day 8 (7:43-8:42), mentioning events like long-term speed skating, men's hockey (USA vs. Denmark), short track (men's 1500 meters), women's dual moguls free ski, and men's giant slalom alpine skiing.

Everything You Missed From Day 6 Of 2026 Milano Cortina Olympics!

This video recaps the events of Day 6 at the 2026 Milano Cortina Olympics, highlighting key performances and medal updates (0:00).

Key takeaways from the video:

Medal Count Update (0:00-0:10): Italy has taken the lead with U.S.A. and Norway tied for second.

U.S. Men's Hockey Victory (0:15-0:28, 4:51-5:58): The U.S. Men's Hockey team defeated Latvia 5-1. Brock Nelson scored two goals.

Snowboarding Results (0:28-0:49, 6:00-8:07): Chloe Kim earned a silver medal in the women's halfpipe, while Nick Bombgardner narrowly missed the men's snowboard cross final. There was also a controversy involving Nathan Pere's disqualification (6:49).

Speed Skating Challenges (1:02-1:14, 1:30-4:47): Kristen Santos-Griswold of Team USA struggled in the 500 meters. The Netherlands dominated in speed skating events (3:06).

Cross-Country Skiing Medal (1:17-1:22): Jesse Diggins secured a bronze medal in the 10-kilometer interval event.

Federica Brignone's Comeback Gold (8:08-9:42): Italy's Federica Brignone won a gold medal in alpine skiing's Super-G after recovering from an injury.

Upcoming Events for Day 7 (9:43-10:41): The U.S. Women's Ice Hockey team will play Italy in the quarterfinals, and men's snowboarding and speed skating finals are anticipated. Ilia Malinin will compete in the men's free skate in figure skating.

West Indies v Nepal | Nepali Highlights | T20WC 2026

This video highlights the T20 World Cup 2026 match between West Indies and Nepal, focusing on key moments and impressive plays (0:00). The West Indies, led by Rovman Powell, won the toss and chose to bowl first (0:03).

Key highlights from the match include:

Nepal's batting performance Nepal's captain Rohit Paudel opened with a fine sweep shot, securing a four runs for his team (1:17).

West Indies' bowling The West Indies bowlers built pressure, leading to crucial wickets for Nepal (1:59).

Strategic plays Dipendra Singh Airee hit a six, showcasing confidence (3:00), while Gulshan Jha also contributed with a powerful shot (3:10).

Fielding excellence Brandon King's excellent coordination led to a crucial catch, demonstrating the West Indies' strong fielding (5:03).

The West Indies ultimately secured a dominant nine-wicket victory over Nepal, moving on to the Super Eight stage of the tournament (5:44).

🔥 Australia vs Zimbabwe T20 Thriller | Match Highlights & Best Moments

This video highlights a T20 cricket match (0:00) where Zimbabwe (0:15) achieved a stunning and historic victory over Australia (0:09) in Colombo, Sri Lanka.

Key moments of the match include:

Zimbabwe's Strong Start (1:09-2:39): Zimbabwe's opening partnership was excellent, with aggressive batting (1:30, 1:49) and good timing leading to early boundaries (2:03, 2:34). They put pressure on Australia (2:27) and achieved a 61-run opening partnership (4:32).

Key Wickets and Pressure (3:37-3:46): Australia managed to get a breakthrough (3:44), but Zimbabwe maintained pressure with crucial wickets and outstanding fielding (5:33).

Sikandar Raza's Performance (6:53-7:11): Sikandar Raza, the captain, played well, manipulating the ball (6:57) and scoring crucial runs, including a four off a slower ball (7:07). He is highlighted as the number one ranked all-rounder (7:20).

Zimbabwe's Innings Conclusion (7:53-8:07): Zimbabwe capped off their innings with a six (7:53) on the very last delivery, ending with 169 for two after Australia won the toss and decided to bowl (8:03).

Australia's Struggle (10:59-11:01): Australia's innings went from bad to worse, losing wickets and struggling to build momentum (10:59). Tim David fell to Mazerabani (11:03), and another wicket fell, increasing the required run rate (11:08).

Renshaw's Performance (15:28-15:46): Renshaw hit a six (15:31) and brought up Australia's 100 runs (15:33). He continued to play nicely (15:44) with a strike rate of 151 (15:46).

Mazerabani's Milestones (17:17-17:39): Mazerabani got his 100th T20 international wicket (17:22) and achieved his first four-wicket haul in T20 internationals (17:36).

Zimbabwe's Dominance (17:49-18:00): The video concludes by emphasizing Zimbabwe's complete performance and dominance in the match (17:57).

new zealand Vs South Africa ICC T20 2026 CRICKET WORLD CUP 2026 Full Highlights Match 24 _ Nz Vs SA

Seattle Seahawks vs New England Patriots | Super Bowl LX Game Highlights

 

This video presents the highlights of Super Bowl LX, where the Seattle Seahawks faced the New England Patriots. The game saw the Seahawks secure their second Super Bowl championship (22:41). Here’s a breakdown of the game's key moments: 

 First Half Dominance by Seahawks: The Seahawks offense, despite some challenges, managed to score early points, primarily through field goals (1:26). Their defense showcased an exceptional performance, consistently pressuring the Patriots' quarterback, Drake May, and recording multiple sacks and a crucial fumble recovery (2:06, 3:26, 5:30, 12:49). Patriots' Offensive Struggles: The Patriots' offense had a tough first half, with Drake May frequently under pressure and struggling to find open receivers, leading to multiple punts (5:53, 6:13). Second Half Adjustments and Touchdowns: 

The Patriots managed to score a touchdown in the second half with Mack Collins making a significant play (15:09). The Seahawks responded with a touchdown of their own, as Sam Darnold connected with AJ Barner (14:08). The Patriots scored another late touchdown, with Stevenson catching a pass off his shoetops (21:39). Key Players and Plays: Kenneth Walker was a vital part of the Seahawks' offense, making strong runs and contributing to their longest gains (4:28, 6:18, 9:59, 18:32). Jason Meyers of the Seahawks set a Super Bowl record with five field goals made in the game (10:16, 19:07). Julian Love of the Seahawks defense made a critical interception in the fourth quarter, further solidifying Seattle's defensive dominance (17:39). Jackson Smith-Njigba had a concussion scare but returned to the game (11:37, 15:51). Seahawks Defense Shines: The Seattle defense was highlighted as incredibly talented and physically and mentally tougher, constantly disrupting the Patriots' offensive rhythm (13:06, 19:18, 20:25).

Why Owning Nothing Is So Expensive

The video explains how companies are increasingly shifting towards subscription models, making it more expensive for consumers to access products and services they once owned outright (0:55). This trend, exemplified by companies like HP, Adobe, and Apple, generates recurring revenue for businesses and makes it difficult for consumers to cancel services due to "dark patterns" and hidden fees (6:26).

Key points highlighted in the video:

• The rise of subscriptions (1:58): The video traces the evolution of subscriptions from traditional print media and milk deliveries to modern digital services like Netflix and Spotify, enabled by technology like cable TV and smartphones.
• Company benefits from subscriptions (6:26): Subscriptions provide companies with stable, recurring revenue and are "sticky," meaning users are less likely to cancel due to automatic payments and difficult cancellation processes.
• Sneaky tactics and difficult cancellations (9:13): Companies often use free trials or misleading pricing to entice users, and then employ "dark patterns" (10:34) to make it hard to unsubscribe, leading to consumers paying more than they initially intended.
• The "own nothing" economy (13:39): The proliferation of subscriptions blurs the line between owning and accessing, as products like printers and cars increasingly limit features behind subscriptions, giving consumers less control over their purchases.
• Consumer resistance and the future (16:52): Some consumers are fighting back by embracing physical media like vinyl records and supporting companies that offer one-time purchases. However, the video concludes that the "own nothing" economy is likely to persist unless regulations are put in place to protect consumers from deceptive subscription practices.

• The video explains that companies are incentivized to use subscription models primarily because they provide recurring revenue, which is highly valued by investors (6:36).

  Additionally, the video highlights that subscriptions are "sticky," meaning they are effective at retaining users because payments are often automatic. Consumers are four times more likely to cancel if they have to make an active choice (6:41). This model allows companies to earn significantly more money—up to 200% more revenue—from "inattentive subscribers" than they would with more transparent pricing schemes (6:53). The industry has recognized this as a profitable business model and is adopting it to maximize profits (7:06).

The Olympics Make Billions…But The Athletes Are Broke

The video explains the complex financial model of the Olympics, highlighting how the International Olympic Committee (IOC) generates billions in revenue while host cities often face bankruptcy and most athletes struggle financially (0:00).

IOC Revenue Streams

• The IOC made $7.7 billion from 2021 to 2024 (0:36).
• Broadcast rights account for 55% of revenue, with NBC in the Americas being a major contributor (1:13).
• Sponsorships through the Olympic Partners (TOP) Program make up 36% of revenue (2:51). However, some long-term sponsors, like Toyota, have withdrawn due to concerns about the IOC's political stance and its distribution of funds (2:25).
• The remaining 9% comes from other activities like licensing deals (3:03).

Host Cities and Financial Struggles

• Host cities are primarily responsible for the non-OCOG budget, which covers construction and capital investments, leading to significant cost overruns (6:41).
• Since 1960, every Olympic Games has gone over budget, with an average overrun of 150% to 175% (7:14). Montreal in 1976 was 720% over budget, taking 30 years to pay off its debt (7:36).
• Host cities often incur massive expenses for "white elephant" structures like stadiums and train lines that are rarely used after the games (9:41).
• The financial burden largely falls on taxpayers (10:10).
• In 2019, the IOC changed its bidding process due to fewer cities wanting to host, aiming for a more financially stable approach (5:18). Paris 2024 aimed to mitigate costs by using 95% pre-existing or temporary venues and had established transportation (14:53).

Athlete Financial Instability

• Despite the billions in revenue, less than 6% of the IOC's revenue goes directly to athletes (10:50).
• The average US Olympian earns around $20,000 per year, often requiring them to work part-time jobs (10:55).

• Olympic athletes primarily fund their participation through a combination of sources, as the International Olympic Committee (IOC) does not directly pay them for competing (12:21-12:24, https://www.olympics.com/ioc/finance. The funding typically covers their extensive training, equipment, coaching, travel, and living expenses.

  Here's how athletes typically secure funding:

  • Stipends from Sporting Bodies Athletes may receive monthly payments from their sport's governing body, such as USA Track and Field. These stipends vary significantly by sport and are often based on an athlete's experience, past performance, and potential to win medals. For example, athletes in popular sports like gymnastics, swimming, or track might receive a few thousand dollars per month, while those in less prominent sports like fencing or rowing might only get a couple of hundred dollars (11:49-12:13).
  • Prize Money from Home Countries The IOC does not offer prize money for winning medals (12:21-12:24). Instead, any monetary reward for medals comes from the athlete's home country. The amount varies widely; for instance, Singapore and Hong Kong might pay over $700,000 for a gold medal, while the US pays $38,000, and Great Britain offers no prize money (12:27-12:38).
  • Sponsorships and Endorsements This is a significant source of income for many athletes, particularly those with high visibility. Major stars like Simone Biles, Michael Phelps, and Usain Bolt can earn millions annually through sponsorships (12:44-12:59). However, sponsorship deals depend on an athlete's popularity, performance, and ability to generate a return on investment for brands. Less famous athletes, even if they are top in their field, often struggle to find sponsorships (13:00-13:23, https://www.investopedia.com/news/how-athletes-get-funding-olympics/.
  • Personal Contributions and Fundraising Because the funding from other sources is often insufficient, many Olympians hold one or two part-time jobs while training (11:11-11:17, https://www.si.com/winter-olympics/what-do-olympic-medalists-get-medals-money-rewards. The video highlights that many athletes even have to fundraise within their communities to cover the cost of traveling to the Olympics (13:31-13:35).
  • Olympic Solidarity Grants The IOC redistributes a portion of its revenue to National Olympic Committees (NOCs) to support athlete development, training grants, and travel subsidies, especially for athletes from developing nations.
  • Private Donations In recent developments, private donations have begun to offer more direct financial stability to athletes. For example, a recent $100 million donation is set to provide Team USA athletes with $200,000 each starting in 2026, regardless of medal wins.

  Overall, while the Olympic movement generates billions, a very small percentage of the IOC's revenue (less than 6%) directly reaches the athletes (10:50-10:55), making financial stability a significant challenge for most Olympians.

• Only major stars like Simone Biles and Michael Phelps secure lucrative sponsorship deals (12:52). Most athletes struggle to find sponsorships and often have to fundraise to cover travel expenses (13:31).

The video concludes by questioning where the money goes, suggesting that the IOC takes no risk while cities and taxpayers bear the financial burden, and the athletes, who make the show possible, receive very little (13:53). The directors of the IOC, however, take home a combined $50 million (14:35). A long-term solution proposed by some analysts is to have permanent host cities for the Summer and Winter Games (15:23).

I watched Melania's movie so you don't have to.

This video offers a critical review of the Melania Trump movie, exploring Melania's public persona, her role as First Lady, and the perceptions surrounding her.

Here's a breakdown of the video's key points:

• The Melania Movie (0:10-2:24): The creator discusses watching the Melania movie, noting its direction by Brett Ratner, who was pushed out of Hollywood due to Me Too accusations. The film's rights were acquired by Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos for $40 million. Despite the movie's intent to provide insight into Melania, the creator found it boring and felt it failed to reveal her true personality.
• Melania's Persona and Ambitions (2:44-3:43): The video highlights a promotional image of Melania that strikingly resembles Claire Underwood from House of Cards, and an old ad showing Melania as a "gobos" (boss) and President of the United States. These images contradict her public reputation as a submissive wife, suggesting her ambitions are more complex than commonly perceived.
• Early Life and Modeling Career (3:55-7:10): Melania Kavs was born in Slovenia in 1970. She started modeling as a teenager, leaving university to pursue it full-time. She worked in European fashion markets before moving to New York in 1996. The video discusses a controversial nude photoshoot she did for free with photographer Alexander Basville, which later resurfaced during her husband's presidential campaign.
• Relationship with Donald Trump and First Lady Role (7:12-11:47): Melania met Donald Trump in 1998 and they married in 2005. Her public profile rose significantly with Trump's 2015 presidential run. The video touches on reports that she cried upon learning Trump would become president and the controversy surrounding her 2016 Republican National Convention speech, which plagiarized parts of Michelle Obama's 2008 speech. The creator questions the actual purpose and influence of the First Lady role, referencing journalist Katy Martin's views that a First Lady's intelligence and engagement are crucial.
• Symbolism and Public Perception (12:11-15:20): The video notes Melania's strategic use of fashion, particularly her outfit at Trump's first inauguration, which echoed Jackie Kennedy's style to signal her fitness for the role. Her later 2024 inauguration outfit, with a black hat covering her eyes, was interpreted as a statement of setting her own terms and creating distance from her role and husband. The movie is criticized for focusing on her modeling experience and outfits rather than her stated desire to push the First Lady role beyond social duties.
• "Be Best" Campaign and Public Backlash (16:50-17:52): Melania's "Be Best" anti-bullying campaign launched in 2018 is discussed, highlighting the irony when her husband publicly mocked a 16-year-old climate activist. This led to public backlash and questions about the sincerity of her initiative, as she did not publicly scold him.
• Marital Speculation and Comparisons to Other Political Spouses (19:17-23:50): The video addresses the ongoing speculation about Melania's relationship with Donald Trump, especially after instances like the "hat incident" where she seemingly avoided his kiss. The creator explores two comparative stories of European political wives: Veronica Lario (ex-wife of Berlusconi), who divorced him due to his public behavior, and Carla Bruni (wife of Nicolas Sarkozy), who stayed by her husband's side despite corruption investigations. The creator concludes that the film doesn't question Melania's loyalty, suggesting she genuinely likes him and finds comfort in her wealthy life as First Lady.
• Final Critique of the Film (24:14-25:01): A Guardian critic is quoted, describing the film as having "not a single redeeming quality," a "designer taxidermy," and a "gilded trash remake" that distracts viewers while her husband and his cronies dismantle the constitution.

 

Wildlife in the city - How animals adapt to humans | DW Documentary

This documentary explores how wildlife adapts to urban environments as cities expand globally (0:07). It highlights how animals transform cities into their own habitats for living, hunting, and breeding (0:34).

Key points covered in the video include:

• Urban Ecology (3:53): A new field of study dedicated to understanding how animals adapt to urban ecosystems.
• Animal Adaptability (4:02): Animals exhibit remarkable adaptability, with some species even undergoing genetic changes to thrive in city life (27:31).
• Challenges of Coexistence (10:33): The video discusses the difficulties in managing urban animal populations, particularly regarding food sources like trash, and the negative perception of some species (11:04).
• Human Impact (5:52): Human actions, such as waste disposal and construction, significantly influence urban wildlife behavior and survival.
• Noise Pollution (24:14): Research in the Netherlands shows how urban noise, especially underwater, negatively impacts aquatic life by interfering with their ability to find food, avoid predators, and communicate (26:38).
• Successful Urban Adaptations (31:56): Examples include peregrine falcons nesting on tall buildings and gray squirrels thriving in urban parks due to their social tolerance (33:00).
• The Future of Urban Wildlife (34:05): The documentary suggests that some animal populations may become so specialized in urban life that they can no longer survive in rural environments.
• Human Responsibility (37:18): The film emphasizes the importance of designing cities with wildlife in mind and recognizing animals' right to coexist with humans. The reintroduction of beavers in London (38:00) is presented as an example of efforts to bring nature back into cities.

• The video states that human waste, particularly trash and leftovers, significantly impacts urban animals by becoming a readily available food source (11:04-11:13).

  Specific examples include:

  • Crows in Paris learn to associate fast-food packaging with reliable food, often consuming processed, fried, and salty human leftovers, which is not good for their health but is abundant (9:27-10:04).
  • Gulls are drawn in thousands to landfill sites, becoming heavily reliant on the vast amount of waste (11:16-11:25, 13:40-13:44). The video notes that it's ecologically problematic for a wild species to depend entirely on human waste (11:59-12:04).
  • Red foxes in urban England also rely heavily on human food (17:07-17:10), adapting to find food sources like stealing bread from cafes (19:42-19:52).

  The video also mentions that animals making nests from discarded items like glass bottles and cans demonstrates how human waste becomes "homes for the creatures around us" (5:58-6:04).

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