USA news on Youtube Sep 6 2018

In this video, we'll discuss sampling,

what it means, how people sample,

what rights the person who samples has,

what rights the person who has been sampled has,

and how it works together.

A sample is copying from a sound recording.

So again, think of what a sound recording is.

It's often a song you recognize with melody,

harmony, lyrics, and all that,

but it's also the collection of sounds around that,

way that your composition sounds different than some other version of that song.

So, when you sample from a sound recording,

you are generally taking two copyrights.

You're taking the copyright in the sound recording of course,

but within that sound recording is someone's composition.

Ideally and realistically, you need permission from

both the songwriter and the publisher of that song,

the composition need that permission,

and you need the permission of the record label.

Sampling is really based on an old idea of taking from

something that previously existed and it really often honoring it and saying,

"I want to use it, but I want to surround it,

I want to put it into my song."

With hip hop, it became pretty common.

People would sample, they would not ask for permission,

it was considered a good tradition.

But eventually, some people got upset about that and they decided,

they looked at their rights they have and they do have the right to say,

you think you own the composition, okay,

you have the right to exclude others from using it,

and here's someone's using your composition.

If you own the sound recording and the composition,

they're violating you in two ways.

They're taking your composition and they're taking

your sound recording and just inserting it into their song.

Eventually there were some lawsuits.

One of the most famous was by Gilbert O'Sullivan,

the songwriter, recording artist from the United Kingdom.

He had a song called Alone Again Naturally.

It was a sad song,

had a piano in it prominently,

and it was about the death of his parents.

Is a touching song and it's very popular.

Now hip hop artist named Biz Markie comes along

and likes the underlying beat, the underlying music.

It's a small segment,

it's in terms of music,

the composition was not very original,

what he took was the accompanying piano chords.

A one chord, a three,

a two and a five,

kind of normal chords.

As a composition, that's kind of simple,

it's not too original.

But he took not only that,

but he took the sound recording,

the exact sound of that piano player and any accompanying instruments.

He took that, inserted into his song and wrapped over,

it told a much different story.

So the problem comes from taking the composition without permission,

and taking the sound recording without permission and then using them.

Again, this hadn't been worked out in a business method yet,

no one had tested to say,

let's sue these people who are sampling our songs,

and they had to be a first and this really was it.

It went into the court and the judge is named as Judge Kevin Duffy,

he did something that was pretty unexpected.

He started out by saying,

"Thou shalt not steal."

He's been an admonition from the beginning of time

but it also should apply to the music business,

and because part of the defense of Biz Markie's lawyers were to say,

"Well, this is standard practice in the music industry. "

Which in a way the tradition was in the culture was saying,

"It's sampling is cool, let's do it".

But they need to be respect for law,

the copyright protected those four chords repeated,

and it protected the sound recording of those four chords,

and Biz Markie, failed to ask for either.

The judge want to make it a point of saying,

"No, you need to ask for permission,

you can't just steal.

There was no respect for no idea saying hey,

this is a good tradition culture should be respected.

This is how we evolve, it wasn't that."

That did crash a lot of people and stop a lot of people from sampling.

So, sampling is taking two copyrights.

It's taking a copyright in the sound recording and within

that sound recording is another copyright which is the copyright the composition.

Sampling is taking both copyrights.

Taking that out and using it in a new work.

For more infomation >> How Copyright Works: How Sampling is Different from Stealing | Berklee Online - Duration: 5:15.

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Lhasa Apso vs. Shih Tzu - Which is Better? Dog vs Dog Animal Facts - Duration: 5:14.

You're Watching Animal Facts!

The Shih Tzu and Lhasa Apso are two similar but different dog breeds which are often confused

with each other.

To the untrained, it's easy to confuse them.

As both dog breeds are known to have originated from Tibet, they share a few similarities,

such as the long coat and the relatively small size.

But, let's discover the differences between these two cute and lovable dogs, as part of

a new series of videos contrasting similar, sometimes confused, dog breeds.

Let's get started, but before we start, make sure to hit that subscribe button and

click the bell icon to become part of our notification squad.

Size

The most obvious physical difference between these two similar breeds is that the Lhasa

Apso is slightly bigger than the Shih Tzu.

A Lhasa Apso weighs between 11 and 18 pounds, while a Shih Tzu weighs between 8 and 16 pounds.

Although somewhat bigger, a Lhasa normally has a smaller bone structure, therefore, it

may look slimmer than a Shih Tzu, which has a more solid body structure.

Coat

Both have a non-shedding coat and can be considered hypoallergenic, but there are some differences

in the coats of these two breeds.

The coat of the Lhasa Apso is heavy, dense, thick, and hard.

The Shih Tzu's coat is described as a more regal, luxurious double coat, with flowing

tresses.

Both breeds have high grooming requirements, but the Shih Tzu is slightly easier to groom

between the two.

Face

The Lhasa Apso has a narrower face, a longer muzzle, and smaller almond-shaped eyes.

While the Shih Tzu has a flatter face and muzzle with bigger and rounder eyes.

The Shih Tzu also has an underbite, while the Lhasa Apso generally does not.

Temperament

Both the Shih Tzu and Lhasa Apso can be described as loving and affectionate with average intelligence.

Neither has herding, hunting or fighting instincts and can integrate well into families with

other pets and children.

Thousands of years ago, the Lhasa Apso was bred to be a watchdog and will be a bit more

alert than the Shih Tzu, which was bred primarily to be a companion dog.

Hence, the Shih Tzu tends to be a more friendly, happy-go-lucky dog, who is trusting to everyone,

including strangers.

The Lhasa Apso is more independent.

A Lhasa is a happy dog, but assertive, a bit aggressive, and more stubborn and wary of

strangers.

It can display extreme devotion and over protectiveness for its master.

Both the Lhasa Apso and the Shih Tzu are good for new owners, but the Lhasa Apso is a slightly

better choice.

Unless you have children.

The Shih Tzu is very child-friendly.

But the Lhasa Apso may not tolerate them so well.

The Lhasa Apso has an above-average tendency to bark, while the Shih Tzu is an average

barker.

Lifespan

The Lhasa Apso and Shih Tzu have different lifespan expectancies.

While the Lhasa Apso can live 13-14 years on average, the Shih Tzu is expected to have

a lifespan of 11-12 years.

The difference is that Shih Tzus are much more likely to be affected by common health

issues such as Hip Dysplasia, Collapsing Trachea, and Hypothyroidism.

A Shih Tzu owner should expect frequent trips to the vet, while vet trips are rarer for

the Lhasa, despite the Lhasa being more prone to obesity.

So, who wins?

Well, that's up for you to decide.

Which breed do you think wins?

Let us know in the comments.

If you like this video, check out some of our other videos here.

Don't forget to subscribe and hit that notification bell for more cute, cuddly canines.

And as always, catch ya next time.

For more infomation >> Lhasa Apso vs. Shih Tzu - Which is Better? Dog vs Dog Animal Facts - Duration: 5:14.

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WHAT IS WRONG WITH FLORIDA???? - Duration: 1:43.

Florida strikes again you heard about

the Florida man the Florida man dials

911 a ride home to change underwear the

Florida man arrested for attempting to

break into jail I'm from Florida

excuse me Florida are you okay what is

happening in Florida you think it ends

there

it says Florida man arrested for

twisting two year-olds baby boy's nipple

off but it what they just came up I'd

swear to God I was just barely touching

they just fell off you know what I think

I didn't even touch them the air breeze

from my finger make the foam up there

were very sense of a nipple clearly the

nipples are at fault here I'm not trying

to make light of any situation here this

is clearly very serious but there's one

man that I'm willing to forgive

completely one Florida man kidnapped

scientist to make his dog leave mortal

are you sorry mr. scientist you coming

with me

we need to save this dog okay all right

I'm not a veterinary but I see what I

can make anymore no

you

For more infomation >> WHAT IS WRONG WITH FLORIDA???? - Duration: 1:43.

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Editar HTML con Devtools de manera rápida - Duration: 4:02.

For more infomation >> Editar HTML con Devtools de manera rápida - Duration: 4:02.

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O projeto para limpar a superfície dos oceanos | EXTRA MARES LIMPOS #7 - Duration: 15:27.

Interview with Joost Dubois

We develop technologies to remove plastics from the high seas.

We've developed this system of very long floating barriers with a screen underneath that reaches down

several meters, floating along with the currents in such a way that there is a pressure difference on one side of

the system to other. So the plastic that is moving around in the currents on the ocean is actually floating against

our barriers and collected because of the shape. The shape is like a horseshoe.

And then because of the pressure of the water, the current coming in, the plastic concentrates in the middle.

So it comes through a level of concentration that we can actually lift it out, bring it back on shore for recycling.

And how did the founder Boyan Slat idealized the project having only 16 years?

Yes.

Boyan was sixteen years old when he was on a vacation in Greece.

And during a dive, realized there were more plastic bags than fish that he saw.

And that made him think and that's the way the guy is, like, "why don't we clean this up?"

"Why is nobody doing something about it?" And then he started a high school project.

He needed to do a high school project so he defined this project to think of something to clean the oceans.

Rather than two weeks, It took him a year, I think, and he presented this and it got the attention from

somebody who was working at the university.

So he was invited to come and do a presentation at the university and there was somebody from the local TED,

the TEDx Delft saw him and invited him to a TEDx that was filmed, it got online and after a year it went viral.

And that is basically how it started. So it really started rolling.

And then he realized that he started something that he couldn't stop anymore.

What were the difficulties in developing this unprecedented technology?

Yeah. Something we've never done that nobody had ever done before.

Basically, to break it down into two major challenges that we had: was on the one side, what is out there?

How big is the problem, really? What does it look like?

So we went out for the mega expedition, as we called it.

We've sailed out with 30 ships, collected plastic, a massive effort to build a sample database of

plastic from the Northern Pacific.

After we'd done that, we realized that there might still be statistical challenges in extrapolating the information

that we got from these 30 boats to the entire area, which is three times the size of France, two times the size

of Texas sort of. What we did next was we rented an airplane, fitted it out with the most

advanced censoring equipment that you could think of and went over the place so you can cover

a much larger area than with the 30 boats.

And we had all these measuring points, so we use that to detect larger pieces of debris.

And putting all of that together, led to a publication that we're bringing out and scientific reports, which

will tell you or will tell the whole world, how much plastic is out there. How big is it?

What kind of plastics did we find? What is the size distribution of the plastic?

There's a lot of attention for microplastics. However, what we find is that, of the plastic in that area,

92% is bigger, so it's not microplastics. So 8%, in weight, it's microplastics and in number of pieces,

microplastics win, but in actual mass, in the amount of product that is out there, 92% is larger than five millimeters.

The other thing we did, next to identifying the problem, was the engineering of the system.

So there's a very big system we're talking about, about floaters that are one to two kilometers in size.

We're still determining the final optimal size and it shouldn't break, because you are very far away from shore.

2000 kilometers away from San Francisco, 2000 kilometers away from Hawaii.

There's nothing out there, there's no support. So if you put a system there, you should be pretty certain that it

works, that it is not breaking and that it doesn't need a lot of maintenance.

So you try to make it as simple as possible. Take out moving parts, look very carefully at all the work that

has been done on other engineering challenges and try to put something together that combines it all

and kind of withstand that situation for many years. And that's a big challenge.

We did an enormous amount of testing on scale models, on prototypes.

We put models out in the North Sea, stuff breaks, we check the ultimate limit conditions of materials

that we're using. And now we're ready. We have a full design.

We are ordering the first equipment to come into San Francisco for construction and it's going to be built.

When will it be launched?

The next stages are coming up very clear now, in April we will do a toe test in the Bay of San Francisco

with a part of the system, which is important because we need to determine at what speed we can

tow the barrier out to the great pacific garbage patch. It's a very long distance.

So even if you can do a tiny bit faster, it reduces the time of transfer enormously.

The next stage is when we're going to finalize the system. It's going to be 600 meters, 2000 feet

in length and we will tow it out to the international waters, which is 200 nautical miles away from San Francisco.

And then we'll let it go for the first time. It will float. It will be autonomous and we can validate all our

computer models that we have made to predict how the system will behave.

We hope for some weather, see how it works, how it holds up.

Maybe we get some stuff that we still need to check and adapt, take that back to shore again,

which is again, it's a long trip - two hundred miles is already taking a couple of days - make final

adjustments and then on the second half of May...

This was second half of May, that was the test and then in late July we will depart from San Francisco,

under the Golden Gate Bridge to the Great Pacific garbage patch.

Hopefully bringing back the first plastic onshore, October or November.

It's hard to predict, so we're depending on how much plastic is actually floating there, where we'll put the

system, but we're confident that by the end of the year we have proven the concept of the Ocean Cleanup.

Will the equipment also be able to capture the microplastics?

Okay. Well there's a number of things I need to tell you about this.

So first of all, our system is designed to remove plastics larger than 10 millimeters.

The definition of microplastics is smaller than 5, so we will not touch the microplastic problem.

On the other hand, as already indicated, 80, 92% - so only 8% of the product or the mass that is

around there is microplastics. So that is the portion we won't be able to capture. It's a little bit more.

It's 10% because we have the 10 millimeter break and not the 5 millimeters.

So the majority of the material we will be able to collect.

What is important is that this material is shedding microplastics as it is.

We have, for example, found a bottle crate which is about this big, It's dated back to 1977.

You can see, if you hold it, you can see that it has been in the ocean for decades and it's smells of the ocean,

it's very worn and if you rub your finger over it, you can feel that you are removing particles.

And that's exactly what's happening. So you have these big parts that are slowly moving into waves and the

little parts of plastic, the microplastics, are shedding off of these big ones. It's a mine for microplastics.

It will deliver microplastics for the coming decades before that big piece is completely gone.

So we think it's a ticking time bomb. These big parts need to be removed as soon as possible

to avoid have the continued add to the microplastic problem.

What are the goals, in terms of quantity, of plastics removal?

The system is designed to remove five tons of plastic per month.

Eventually we will remove tens of thousands of tons in total.

The maximum, because there's going to be a peak, we will ramp up our cleanup effort in two years

and then we reach a peak of removal, which will be, I cannot give you the actual number,

but it will be more than 10,000 tons a year and it then will slowly go down again because we are

removing plastics, so the efficiency per system is actually going down.

The total amount of plastic will be reported soon, so I'm keeping that a little bit of a secret,

but it's a staggering amount of material that we will remove.

Are you going to focus only on the Pacific Ocean or in the other oceans as well?

Yeah, we will start in the North Pacific for a simple reason, it's the worst place so the chance of success is highest.

And we do need success, because success will drive the funding of the follow up operations, we hope.

But after that, the ambition is definitely to go to the other gyres and put our cleanup systems there as well.

If everything goes well and we do manage also to, as a population of this planet, to reduce the influx

of plastic from the rivers and the coast into the oceans,

our calculations show we should be able to remove 90 percent of the plastic by 2040.

How did you manage to finance all this?

Yeah, we started with crowdfunding and we managed to raise a staggering $2.2 million US dollars

to start the Ocean CleanUp and by now, we have raised almost $40 million euros.

So we have continued to work on that and we are funded right now, for the first year of operation for us,

for our system, so we feel very, very confident in that.

But after that we will need to raise much, much more money. Crowdfunding alone is not gonna do it.

So we do address a lot of high net worth individuals and we have a very big network.

It's incredible how many people are concerned about the state of the oceans and apparently we were able

to convince them that what we're doing is a good destination for their money.

And I think that's an important part. The other part is that we do get a lot of support from corporations,

corporations that somehow do something that can be connected to our work either in kind or financially.

And yeah, we're very grateful for that as well.

What kind of maintenance will be needed as soon as the equipment hits the sea?

The systems, when they're out there, will be monitored by the ship who go out to collect the plastic.

And there's all kinds of measurements on the system stood that we will monitor from shore.

And then, when we get signals that something is wrong, that there's water in one of the holes or when

a system is moving to a direction where they're not supposed to go or when we noticed there's breakage

because the tension of the barrier is gone, we will send one of the ships there and go on either a repair

on the spot, which will be very hard, I mean, at the high seas, that's going to be very unlikely,

so probably then the system will have to be towed back in.

But we do, again, as I mentioned before, we do design for minimum maintenance requirements.

So we tried to make it as robust as possible. There's no moving parts, but also there's a lot of electronics with a

solar panel, solar driven electricity to power all the equipment on the system.

There's cameras, there's GPS system, so we try to be as close to them, virtually as we can, so we can send in a support ship, if necessary.

What are the risks of this system affecting marine fauna and how will you deal with it?

Very good point. That's a very good point. There's basically two big concerns that are raised.

We tried to have a very open eye for that. One of them is interaction with marine traffic, so ships that go

through the area and find their way blocked by one or multiple of our systems

and the other one is the interaction with marine life.

We are talking to marine researchers, marine biologists around world, special attention for several aspects,

whether or not the systems are going to attract a lot of fish. If that's going to be a fish aggregation device,

so there'll be like a bar for sharks to go there and then have a great lunch.

The other one is the interaction with marine mammals.

There's a whale migration along the coast and nobody exactly knows where those whales are.

That's one of the things we're finding out. And the other one is turtle, turtle migration.

When we talk to the researchers in the field, it's interesting to see that they realize it,

but what we are offering too is an observation platform in the middle of the ocean.

And so we are talking to a lot of researchers in the marine mammal and turtle field to see whether or not

we can cooperate and provide our presence in the middle of the ocean as a platform for them to do observations.

What we'll do in the first year of operation Is 24/7 for the full year observation on the spot.

So we will be there to see how the interaction of the system, if there's interaction with marine life and how

the interaction is taking place to establish whether or not there are any risks.

In the meantime, we have done a study by an independent agency, CSA Ocean Sciences, who did an

environmental impact study assessments for the systems.

Basically, the answer is that it's all expected to be negligible, but since we've never done it before,

we'd better be there, keep an eye on it and we hope that in one year we have enough data to feel

comfortable about it, that we're safe.

For more infomation >> O projeto para limpar a superfície dos oceanos | EXTRA MARES LIMPOS #7 - Duration: 15:27.

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Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 15:04:41 8015 IL-126, Yorkville, IL 60560, USA - Duration: 4:16.

For more infomation >> Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 15:04:41 8015 IL-126, Yorkville, IL 60560, USA - Duration: 4:16.

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Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 13:42:42 467 N Weber Rd, Plainfield, IL 60544, USA - Duration: 2:00.

For more infomation >> Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 13:42:42 467 N Weber Rd, Plainfield, IL 60544, USA - Duration: 2:00.

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Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 14:51:29 24511 W Lockport St, Plainfield, IL 60544, USA - Duration: 5:00.

For more infomation >> Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 14:51:29 24511 W Lockport St, Plainfield, IL 60544, USA - Duration: 5:00.

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Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 14:56:31 653 IL-126, Plainfield, IL 60544, USA - Duration: 1:42.

For more infomation >> Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 14:56:31 653 IL-126, Plainfield, IL 60544, USA - Duration: 1:42.

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Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 13:37:39 Historic U.S. 66, Romeoville, IL 60446, USA - Duration: 5:01.

For more infomation >> Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 13:37:39 Historic U.S. 66, Romeoville, IL 60446, USA - Duration: 5:01.

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Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 13:44:45 80 S Weber Rd, Romeoville, IL 60446, USA - Duration: 3:33.

For more infomation >> Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 13:44:45 80 S Weber Rd, Romeoville, IL 60446, USA - Duration: 3:33.

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Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 14:50:05 24052 W Lockport St, Plainfield, IL 60544, USA - Duration: 1:21.

For more infomation >> Autoboy Blackbox : Dashcam App - 2018-09-06 14:50:05 24052 W Lockport St, Plainfield, IL 60544, USA - Duration: 1:21.

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From Dating Janet Jackson to Reconciling with Bobbi Kristina: The Bobby Brown Story Revelations - Duration: 8:04.

 After BET debuted its two-part biopic The Bobby Brown Story earlier this week, fans were left buzzing about a number of shocking revelations

 Starring Woody McClain as Bobby Brown, the TV movie — which was approved by the singer himself — left no stone unturned, covering everything from Brown's past with Janet Jackson, his infamously bumpy relationship with Whitney Houston and his prior drug use

 Below are the top takeaways from the Tuesday and Wednesday's broadcasts. A possible affair with Janet Jackson  The biopic suggests that Jackson cheated on then-husband René Elizondo Jr

with Brown, The Washington Post reported.  A scene shows the couple lying in bed together after a steamy romp

"I mean, we obviously got feelings for each other," McClain, playing Brown, says to Cree David, who plays Jackson

"Are you really about to marry him and just keep me on the side?"  In another, Brown gifts Jackson a car for her birthday that she rejects

"I'll make it up to you. I promise," a tormented Jackson says.  Another scene chronicling the affair was cut at the last minute, Brown confirms via Twitter

The biopic filmed a scene of Brown kicking Jackson, wearing only underwear, out of his hotel room after an argument about Jackson's marriage to James DeBarge, the New York Post's Page Six reported

 Charlamagne Tha God tweeted, "Nah @BET I know y'all didn't cut Bobby throwing Janet out the hotel room naked???"  "SMH," Brown replied

"Last minute on the cutting room floor."  Brown previously discussed both the affair and the hotel room incident in his memoir Every Little Step, which was released in 2016

A rep for Jackson did not respond to PEOPLE's request for comment.  Fans had a lot to say about development on Twitter

"I'm still shook that Bobby Brown and Janet Jackson had relations," one viewer tweeted

The nature of Whitney Houston's relationship with Robyn Crawford  The biopic implies that Houston, played by Gabrielle Dennis, was in a romantic relationship with pal Robyn Crawford, according to USA Today

In one scene, Brown and Crawford, played by Yvonne Senat Jones, get into a shouting match

 In a recent PEOPLE cover story, family and friends got candid about the true nature of the Houston and Crawford's relationship, with some affirming that while Houston publicly dated men, the longstanding rumors that the two were romantically involved are true

 "I was 16 and we were working at summer jobs and I remember thinking, 'Wow, this is really going to be a trip this summer — I don't have any friends," Houston said in an interview that aired in the documentary Whitney

"And then here comes Robyn with this beautiful, beautiful afro. She was tall and very statuesque and I was like, 'Wow man

' She stood up for me. I remember thinking I've known this person seems like all my life

"  Documentary director Kevin Macdonald told PEOPLE in July "that they were romantically involved

" He said, "As a teen, Whitney ran from her mother's house into the arms of Robyn

"  "Robyn loved Whitney," Houston's agent Nicole David said. "She was also very young and probably not equipped to withstand the slings and arrows

Do I believe it was a sexual relationship as well? I believe it was." Bobby Brown's history with drugs  Drugs make more than one appearance in the biopic, which suggests that Brown's 2001 seizure was not due to heat but to drugs, according to TooFab

 At the time, PEOPLE reported that Houston's rep Nancy Seltzer had said, "He hadn't been getting enough fluid and basically he was lightheaded

"  In the biopic, Brown's mother Carole tells Brown that she knows he is selling drugs, according to USA Today

Then Brown pipes up that Carole once sold drugs too.  In another scene, viewers see Brown detoxing from drugs while in jail

Bobby Brown's infidelity while married to Whitney Houston  The biopic shows Brown getting both Houston and Kim Ward pregnant during the same stretch of time, USA Today reports

 Houston, who is said to suffer a miscarriage later in the film, hits Brown out of anger when she learns of Ward's pregnancy

 In his 2016 book, Brown suggested that Houston faked the miscarriage, PEOPLE reported

 "I'm no medical doctor, but she was not acting like a woman who was in the throes of mourning a lost baby

As a matter of fact she was back to filming just a couple days after it had happened

I never saw any evidence of her pregnancy or her miscarriage, so I started to think the entire story was a ruse created by her PR team," Brown alleged in his book

 He added, "When I confronted her about it, she was insistent. 'Bobby! Yes, I was pregnant!' she said

But I didn't believe her. To this day, I believe her pregnancy was a story that was concocted by her people to explain to the public why she would marry Bobby Brown

" Bobby Brown's reconnection with daughter Bobbi Kristina prior to her death  The biopic says that Brown reconnected with Bobbi Kristina, his estranged daughter with Houston, after Houston died, Essence reported

Bobbi Kristina had been planning to record music with Brown in Los Angeles before she was hospitalized and later died at age 22 after being found unresponsive in a bathtub in Atlanta

 "Our family lives with the pain every day of losing my beautiful daughter, Bobbi Kristina, to domestic violence," Brown said in a statement obtained by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution in July

 After creating the non-profit Bobbi Kristina Serenity House, the singer is now moving forward with official plans to construct a physical building in honor of his late daughter, who died in 2015

 "She loved Atlanta and in her memory we are proud to announce the formation of the Bobbi Kristina Serenity House

Our initial goal is to help educate women and men of all ages, by creating a 24-hour crisis intervention line and emergency transitional shelter," a statement read