News on Youtube May 2 2018

hello and welcome to another episode of game creator tips and tricks this time

we'll learn how to use the fantastic new and overhaul tool the jesters and stapes

let's first understand the difference between them a gesture is a simple

animation that is played only once for example waving a hand painting of an

object or even throwing a punch States on the other hand are animations that

keep playing over and over again for example sitting on a chair would be

a state in this episode we'll see how to make a character sit on a chair using

both States and gestures let's open up the game creator toolbar and click on

the create player button we'll also create a trigger object that when we

press the key return the player will sit down

this trigger will fire an action which at the same time we'll call the

character state action as we can see the character state action has a set of

properties that allow you to customize the transition between the current state

and the next one for now we'll leave those properties as they are

and we'll focus on creating the state to create a state is as easy as to

right-click on the project panel and select create game creator characters

simple state simple states are states that only accept just one looped

animation for more information about States see the documentation link in the

description let's name the state setting

we have already downloaded a couple of animations from example with the sitting

animations let's make sure these animation and setup as humanoid in the

rig settings drag and drop the animation from the project panel to the state

field now all that's left to do is to tell the character state action which

state we want to play by dragging and dropping the state onto the

corresponding field if we hit play we will see that as soon as we press the

return key the character will smoothly sit the problem is that this animation

does look a little bit robotic to solve this we can make the character

use a sitting gesture to match the transition between the current state and

the sitting one doing so it's as easy as creating a gesture action on top of this

state then we'll drag and drop the other animation from example and we'll add

some time padding between the gesture and the state transition using the

wait action

let's get play again and see the result here we have it feel free to experiment

and play with different properties if you feel brave enough try creating a

locomotion state using your own animations you can download game creator

from the unity asset store Cheers

For more infomation >> #6 Gestures & States - Unity Game Creator Tips & Tricks - Duration: 3:34.

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California Among 17 States Suing EPA Over Plan To Scrap Car Emission Standards - Duration: 2:24.

For more infomation >> California Among 17 States Suing EPA Over Plan To Scrap Car Emission Standards - Duration: 2:24.

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BREAKING: Border Patrol Makes Massive BUSTS In 2 States… HELL YEAH! - Duration: 4:23.

BREAKING: Border Patrol Makes Massive BUSTS In 2 States…

HELL YEAH!

Yuma Sector Border Patrol agents assigned to the Interstate-8 and Highway 95 Immigration

Checkpoints seized $272,940 dollars worth of methamphetamine in two separate smuggling

events over the weekend.

At approximately 8:45 a.m. on Friday, Wellton Station agents sent a white 2009 Chevrolet

Equinox to the secondary inspection area after a Border Patrol canine positively alerted

to the vehicle.

A thorough search of the vehicle yielded 40.78 pounds of methamphetamine hidden in the roof.

The narcotics have an approximate value of $122,340 dollars.

The female driver, a 24-year-old United States citizen who claimed to be living in Mexico,

was placed under arrest for possession and transport of illegal drugs.

In the second event at approximately 1:15 a.m. on Sunday, a Border Patrol canine alerted

to a gray 2000 Chevrolet Tahoe.

Blythe Station agents searched the vehicle and discovered 50.2 pounds of methamphetamine

in the spare tire.

The narcotics have an approximate worth of $150,600 dollars.

The driver, a 21-year-old male Mexican national with a valid Border Crossing card, was arrested

for possession and transport of illegal drugs.Officers referred a 23-year-old man for an additional

search of his Nissan sedan as he attempted to enter the U.S. from Mexico on Thursday

afternoon.

A CBP canine alerted to an odor it was trained to detect, leading officers to discover more

than 70 pounds of methamphetamine, worth almost $211,000 dollars within the vehicle's quarter

panels.

The vehicle and drugs were seized.

The subject was arrested and turned over to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's

Homeland Security Investigations.Also, here's some news from the Northern Border:

U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers at the Rainbow Bridge encountered two Canadian

citizens smuggling illegal narcotics over the border on April 28.

CBP officers encountered a pair of travelers at the Rainbow Bridge after they claimed to

make a wrong turn on the bridge.

CBP officers referred the two men, Canadian nationals, for secondary inspection due to

their suspicious behavior.

A CBP canine team arrived to search the vehicle, and the dog quickly alerted to the car's

dash area.CBP officers disassembled the dashboard, finding a sack containing three bags with

a rocky white substance, another bag with a white powder, and a bag with a leafy green

substance.

Officers also found a digital scale hidden behind the dash, containing residue of a powdered

white substance.

Subsequent testing revealed the rocky substance as cocaine, the white powder as a compound

used to cut cocaine for distribution, and the green substance as marijuana.

"CBP officers are trained to spot traveler characteristics or behaviors that indicate

the need for a second, closer look," said Port Director Cary Frieling.

"In this case, the closer look revealed hidden narcotics.

Preventing the flow of illegal drugs into the U.S. continues to be one of our top priorities."

The subjects were turned over to the Niagara Falls Police Department for further processing.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection is the unified border agency within the Department

of Homeland Security charged with the management, control and protection of our nation's borders

at and between the official ports of entry.

CBP is charged with keeping terrorists and terrorist weapons out of the country while

enforcing hundreds of U.S. laws.

For more infomation >> BREAKING: Border Patrol Makes Massive BUSTS In 2 States… HELL YEAH! - Duration: 4:23.

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Mike Pompeo on his leadership style, the mission of the State Department - Duration: 1:28.

For more infomation >> Mike Pompeo on his leadership style, the mission of the State Department - Duration: 1:28.

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Secretary of State Mike Pompeo Addresses State Department Employees - Duration: 12:07.

(car noise)

(car door shuts)

(cheers)

(applause)

DEPUTY SECRETARY SULLIVAN: Thank you.

Thank you, everyone, for being here.

It's a great honor to be here to introduce our new Secretary of State.

Before I do so, I wanted to thank all of you, each and every one of you, for your hard work

over the last six weeks.

The pace of world events doesn't pause to allow the United States Government to change

from one secretary of state to another, but it's because of your dedication

and professionalism that this department has continued to meet its mission

for the American people.

So thank you to all of you for all you've done the last six weeks.

(Applause.)

And now it's my great honor to introduce our new Secretary.

You all know his bio; he's a former three-term member of Congress, former-now director of

the Central Intelligence Agency.

I offer my own perspective as somebody who comes from the private practice of law;

in looking at his bio, I looked at it through the lens of a former law firm partner,

and I imagined how I would assess his bio if I were looking at our opposing counsel,

and I had to advise my client on who we were going to be dealing with.

And what stood out to me was we have a tank commander who then went to Harvard Law School

and was elected to the Harvard Law Review, which is a pretty unusual combination.

So if I were advising my client about who we were going to be dealing with on the other

side of the table if we're in negotiation, or if it were in a court room, I'd say, "Wow.

Well, ma'am, we're dealing with a cross between George Patton and Oliver Wendell Holmes."

(Laughter.)

So that's a pretty tough combination to face as an opponent, but the good news

for us is he's coming here to lead our team.

It's the adversaries of the United States who are going to be facing that formidable

opponent across the table.

So without further ado, I'll turn over the microphone to the 70th Secretary of State,

Mike Pompeo.

(Applause and cheers.)

SECRETARY POMPEO: Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thanks for those most gracious words, John.

And thank you for your service and standing in the gap.

You've done a remarkable job; the whole team has.

I've had the chance to work alongside you as the CIA director when you were the acting

secretary, and you have done this organization incredibly proud.

America should be proud of you, and thank you for this amazing work.

(Applause and cheers.)

So I think I have the record for the longest trip to the first day of work.

(Laughter.)

And I am humbled to be here.

I tried to prepare myself for this moment, but to stand here and look at the most important

diplomatic corps in the world is enormously humbling to me.

I talked in my hearing about the fact that this nation is so exceptional

and so incredibly blessed.

And the facts that derive from that are that it also creates a responsibility,

a duty for America all across the world.

And I know for certain that America can't execute that duty, can't achieve its objectives

absent you all, absent executing America's foreign policy in every corner of the world

with incredible vigor and incredible energy.

And I am looking forward to helping you all achieve that.

(Applause.)

My remarks today will be relatively brief.

Tomorrow the President will be here to do my official swearing-in.

I think much of the cabinet will be here as well.

It's an important day for the President's first trip to this important place, and I'm

looking forward to being there with many of you and having the honor to have the President

of the United States do my formal swearing-in.

I then will, sometime either later this week or beginning of next, do more to develop my

commander's intent, what it is I hope to achieve with your help.

I'll speak to the entire work force, I'll lay out for you my expectations and my hopes,

and most importantly, share with you my leadership style.

And this is very different.

Like, one of the first rules is don't talk down to people, right?

(Laughter.)

So I'll speak to you all right up here, exactly.

But alongside that is that I feel like I know you.

I've worked alongside you as a member of Congress when I traveled.

I've had the chance to watch when I was traveling around the world and I would go

into an embassy and I'd arrive late at night and there were the folks in the political

section or the economic section toiling, doing great work on behalf of America.

So I have a great deal to learn about the State Department and how we perform our mission,

but as people, I'm confident that I know who you are.

I know that you came here.

You chose to be a Foreign Service officer or a civil servant or to come work here in

many other capacities and to do so because you're patriots and great Americans and

because you want to be an important part of America's face to the world.

My mission will be to lead you and allow you to do that, the very thing you came here to do.

(Applause.)

I will get to as many parts of this organization as I can.

I said in my testimony that I'll spend as little time on the seventh floor – I think

it's the seventh floor, right?

Yeah.

(Laughter.)

I'll go up there in a minute.

I'll be – I'll travel.

I'm going to get out to USAID as quickly as I can to see their important part

of our mission as well.

I know that every task, every endeavor that each of you undertakes is a critical part

of achieving that ultimate objective, which is to deliver President Trump and America's

foreign policy around the world, to be the diplomatic face that achieves the outcomes

that America so desperately needs to achieve in the world.

I've told this story a couple of times, but it's worth repeating: The best lesson

I ever got was from a fellow named Sgt. 1st Class Petry.

He was the first platoon sergeant in my first tank platoon when I was 22 or 23 years old.

And I arrived there and he, when I hopped out of the jeep, he said, "Lieutenant, you'll

do well to just shut up for a while."

(Laughter.)

And he – and actually, I think he meant that, but – (laughter) – but what I took him

to be saying was that it's important that we listen and learn, and I know that

I have an enormous amount to listen to you about and to learn from you.

I talked about getting back our swagger, and I'll fill in what I mean by that, but it's important.

The United States diplomatic corps needs to be in every corner, every stretch of the world,

executing missions on behalf of this country, and it is my humble, noble undertaking to

help you achieve that.

So I look forward – (applause) – thank you.

(Applause.)

I look forward to meeting just as many of you as I can get a chance to do, to learning

from just as many of you as I can, and to leading that team onto the field.

I know that we will deliver for this President and for this country.

Thank you.

May the Good Lord bless each of you.

I'll see you all around the building.

Thanks.

(Applause.)