[Hyun-Jun Go's perfect news]



<Anchor>



It's time for news critic Go Hyun-Jun. Let's start with the first news today (the 14th).



<Hyun-Jun Ko/Criticist>



A famous Russian YouTuber is tying a person to the floor of a helicopter with tape and conducting an experiment in which they fly.



A man in a helmet is tied to the bottom of the helicopter with tape. The helicopter rises straight into the sky, and the people who see it cheer and rejoice.



The helicopter flew in this state for some time, and the test was fortunately completed without incident.



This is a video uploaded on the 26th of last month by a Russian YouTuber with 7 million subscribers. The video had a high number of views, but there was a controversy over safety regulations, and the investigative authorities started an investigation.



However, the punishment is more likely to be received by the helicopter captain, not by the YouTuber who conducted the reckless experiment. On the 12th, the Russian Federal Investigation Commission criminally charged the helicopter pilot.



This is because flying with a person wrapped in tape on the outside of the helicopter constitutes providing services that do not meet safety standards.



As the controversy grew, the YouTuber's side was late to remedy that there was a separate hidden safety device, but the controversy has not subsided.



<Anchor>



Some YouTubers do a lot of unusual things to increase views or subscribers like that. It seems that this cannot be regulated, and it seems that self-cleaning efforts are necessary. What is the second news today?



<Hyun-Jun Ko / Current affairs critic>



The second news is from the United States, and there is a public opinion criticizing the man who disappeared after pouring 80,000 coins into the house of his divorced wife to pay for his daughter's child support.



It is a residential area in Virginia, USA on the 21st of last month. Coins pour endlessly from cars parked in front of the house.




A man brought his daughter's last child support, $825, and about 910,000 won, which he was supposed to pay to his divorced wife, all in one cent coin, and there are more than 80,000 coins.



In the meantime, he was intent on giving him trouble with coin terrorism because of his dissatisfaction with paying child support.



However, netizens were moved by the mother and daughter's response to the coin. It was donated to a non-profit organization that helped victims of domestic violence or sexual assault by collecting and washing coins one by one.



At the same time, the organization was experiencing financial difficulties due to cuts in federal funding, and as news of the donation spread, the number of people who wanted to participate in the donation also increased.



In an interview with the local media, the mother and daughter said that it was a good thing in the end to be able to donate money to people in need.



<Anchor>



As I heard this news, I thought of that man. After hearing this news, I wondered if I would have grown more horns.



<Hyun-Jun Ko/Criticist of Current Affairs> It



was really nice to see a mother and daughter so big in response to her husband's

rude

response.



<Anchor>



Yes. What is the last news for today?



<Hyun-Jun Ko/Critician of Current Affairs>



is also a story from the United States, and a man who jumped into the lake to relieve the stress of Corona without missing a day over the past year is becoming a hot topic.



This is Dan O'Connor, a bus driver living in Chicago, USA.




Since the corona virus began to spread last year, I have been diving like this every day in search of Lake Michigan.



Last Saturday was the 365th dive, and Mr. O'Connor said that he started diving in the lake to relieve stress when the lockdown was imposed due to Corona 19 and interfered with daily life.



It is said that even in the cold winter when the lake was frozen, he made a hole by breaking the ice and diving.



Mr. O'Connor said he is proud that many people seem to have been comforted and encouraged by the video he posted, and he plans to continue diving in the lake until people can be free from the coronavirus.