IN: What happens next?

A man is standing outside in front of a row of trees. He is holding and talking about an archery set. He shows the up close mechanics of the bow. he

OPTIONS:
- is demonstrating how to properly shoot an arrow.
- presses it into the center of the grass, tightening all of the screws, creating the arrow.
- is then shown demonstrating how to use the bow and arrow to shoot at targets.
- also demonstrates how to shoot while it is fully loaded with arrows.

OUT: is then shown demonstrating how to use the bow and arrow to shoot at targets.

IN: What happens next?

We see the opening credits on a black screen. we

OPTIONS:
- see a ladies belly dancing on stage.
- then see title screens and a boy.
- then see a man coaching a man in a garage and talking to the camera.
- see chase on the swim team.

OUT: then see a man coaching a man in a garage and talking to the camera.

IN: What happens next?

How to report a hate crime
Call 911 to report an emergency in the us.
If you or someone else is injured or in immediate danger, you should call 911 so police and rescue can respond as soon as possible. If you've witnessed a hate crime, call 911 before trying to assist or support the victims.

OPTIONS:
- The police department (eeoc) has statistics on the number of cases that are reported every year. You may be able to download them in your area online at the local basic resource center.
- Outside the us, call the appropriate number for. For most countries, if you dial 911 or 112 from a mobile phone, you'll reach emergency services.
- Victims of hate crimes often report victims through email addresses, or through text messages. Sometimes victims of violence or neglect can send a written report, but when an email address becomes redundant, they cancel their contact with their friends and family.
- You can call 911 in any of the following ways : Call 911's toll-free emergency number in your local phone book. Talk to a representative at the police station and request a report when the emergency is imminent.

OUT:
Outside the us, call the appropriate number for. For most countries, if you dial 911 or 112 from a mobile phone, you'll reach emergency services.