Q: You can watch live TV or a show saved in your library. This displays the playback controls in the center, top, and bottom of the video. The pause button is in the center of the video playback.  It's the icon with two vertical bars.  This puts the video playback on hold. When the video playback is paused, tap the 'play' triangle icon in the center to resume the video playback. The icon with the arrow that points left skips back to the beginning of the video. If you are watching live TV, you can only go back to the point when you started watching a show. It's the button that has a "15" inside a circle with an arrow pointing left. This rewinds the video back by 15 seconds. It's the button that has a "15" inside a circle with an arrow pointing right. This skips the video forward by 15 seconds. Skipping forward is not available when watching live TV in real time. The icon with an arrow pointing right skips the video playback to the current moment when watching live TV.  When watching a video in your library, it skips to the next episode. Skipping to the end is not available when watching live TV in real time. The bar at the bottom of the screen represents the total video playback.  Drag the red dot forwards or backward to jump to any moment in the video. When watching live TV, you can only drag the slider bar to the parts of the bar highlighted in red.
A: Watch a TV show or movie. Tap the video playback. Tap  to pause the video. Tap  to resume the video. Tap  to go to the beginning of the show. Tap the skip backward button. Tap the skip forward button. Tap  to skip to the end of the video. Drag the slider bar at the bottom of the video playback.

Q: Girls often use their body language to try to hint to guys how they feel about them. Since she already knows that you like her, look for small signs that tell you how she feels. These could be things like checking to see if she's facing you when you talk to her, or if she plays with her hair when you're around, both of which are positive signs.  If she leans in close and smiles when she's with you, she might like you back. If she's facing her friends while you're talking, or she leans away when you ask her something, these are signs she might not have the same feelings as you. If she looks into your eyes when you're talking or tries to catch your attention from across the room, she may like you back. If she doesn't make eye contact when you're talking to her and instead looks around the room or at others, this is a sign she doesn't have strong feelings for you. Since she knows that you like her, she'll likely feel more confident making eye contact with you if she does like you back. Touching someone on the arm or shoulder is often a sign of flirting. If you notice her laughing and touching your elbow at something you've said, or she brushes an eyelash off of your face for you, it's a sign she might be interested in you. Be aware that some girls are naturally flirtatious and touch people as a way of simply communicating, so don't rely on this as the only way to tell if she likes you back. This is a great way to see if she likes you back. If she's interested in you, she'll want to keep talking to you and will ask you questions about yourself. If she answers questions using just a few words or doesn't make an effort to keep up the conversation, she might not be interested.  If she asks you questions about your day or what your interests are, she might like you back. Notice whether she texts you back quickly and what time of the day she texts you. If she starts up conversations with you early in the morning or in the evening, this means she's thinking about you. Since she knows you like her, it's likely that her friends know you like her as well. Because of this, her friends will be paying more attention to the two of you when you're interacting. If you see her friends smiling and looking encouraging when you two are talking, this is a good sign that she might be interested in you. If you really want to know how she feels about you, try asking one of her friends for their opinion. It's likely that the friend knows of her true feelings and might be willing to tell you or give you a hint.
A: Watch her body language for signs she's interested in you. Notice if she tries to make eye contact with you often. Take note of any light touches she gives you while you're interacting. See if she's invested in the conversation between the two of you. Pay attention to how her friends act around you.

Q: An excellent technique to get people to perk up and really hit your most important points is to slow down the speech. Slow it down a lot. Take longer pauses in between your words, and put calculated pauses at particular points to help drive home your main ideas one final time. If someone missed the rest of the speech, they should be able to get something just form this. "The fight for climate change (pause ) is a fight (pause) that we must (pause) win. Our children (pause). Our children's children (pause). Demand it." If you've just presented a really grim portrait, or a really technical series of details throughout a speech, the ending can be a great time to lighten things up a bit and end on a positive note. Letting people know that the situation is changeable, and that things aren't quite so bleak can help to get your audience energized. Return to the story of the veteran struggling to find work. With the sorts of infrastructure you're calling for in your speech, maybe he could be working a specific job, and getting into his own house, and even starting to plant a garden in the yard, something he always wanted to do. Dream a little, and let your audience do the same. Repeating a phrase or a couple of lines can be a great way to hammer home a couple of points and let your speech end with a bang. You can repeat whole phrases, or use parallel sentence structure to end your speech with repetition.  "We must do this for our children, we must do this for our neighbors, we must do this for America, we must do this for the world, we must do this for the oceans, we must do this for the forests..." "Politicians can't legislate this. Architects can't build this. Artists can't dream this. Developers can't innovate this. Only you can do this." Persuasive speeches require you to come up with a solution to a particular problem, and an excellent way of ending a speech like this is to let your audience know exactly what they can do, now, to make the kind of change you're talking about. End by projecting a telephone number they can call, or by getting them signed up for a particular mailing list about an issue, or helping them learn to contact their congress person to talk up this issue. Actually pass around a sign-up sheet if necessary. Get them involved. Address the audience specifically. Start using "you" toward the end of the speech, or address an individual in the audience to help bring it home.
A:
Slow down the speed of your speech at the end. End on a high note. Try repetition. Use a call to action.