IN: What happens next?

She sits on an exercise machine while speaking to the camera. Three other people are near her, also on exercise machines. the woman

OPTIONS:
- turns around two times, pulling a handle and smiling before turning back around.
- then begins to use the exercise machine.
- rearranges herself as the men talk.
- practices some of her exercise moves on the treadmill.

OUT: then begins to use the exercise machine.

IN: What happens next?

Two teams play ice hockey while a crowd watch, suddenly the hockey puck hits the face of a player that falls to the floor. the injured player

OPTIONS:
- pours blood in his face from his nose where the puck fell.
- is helped into the hospital by friends.
- is taken to the dressing room by two men, then the teams continue playing.
- gets up but the crowd carries him away.

OUT: is taken to the dressing room by two men, then the teams continue playing.

IN: What happens next?

How to pull a vehicle with a rope
Connect the rope to a tow hitch.
If you are pulling a stuck vehicle out of sand, mud or snow from the back you may choose to attach the rope to the vehicle at the tow hitch. Run the rope around the tow hitch, but not the ball itself.

OPTIONS:
- Attach the middle of the rope to the chain. Top off the rope by replacing the ball end where the vehicle is located with the other side of the rope.
- Once the rope is attached to the hitch and secure, use your hands to pull the vehicle further out from its tow, until you are at least a foot back and there is no slack. Show the towed vehicle how much slack to use.
- Mark a position for the tow hitch. On the trailer, secure the tow rope to the metal attachment pin in the right-hand side or just below the fuel tank.
- Instead, wrap the rope around the entire hitch and hook it to itself. If the tow rope does not have a hook, use a bowline knot to secure it.

OUT:
Instead, wrap the rope around the entire hitch and hook it to itself. If the tow rope does not have a hook, use a bowline knot to secure it.