Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Watch in the UK. Watch in Canada. Watch in Australia.

Answer: The BBC will be streaming the Olympics live on their sports website. Use the Schedule link at the top of the page to view upcoming streams. The coverage is available to anyone in the United Kingdom for free. You can also stream most Olympic coverage live on BBC iPlayer up to 30 days after the event. For a daily highlights video, download the Olympics Playlist on iPlayer. CBC is the main Canadian broadcaster. Anyone in Canada can view their Olympics coverage for free from several online sources: On a computer's web browser, visit http://olympics.cbc.ca/index.html. This includes live streams as well as video on-demand throughout 2016. On a mobile phone or tablet, download the free CBC's App for Rio 2016, available for iOS 8.0+ and Android 4.2+. You can also find full or partial coverage on several other websites and apps, including Radio-Canada, Sportsnet, RDS, and Shaw on Demand. To watch the coverage online, visit the Seven Network's Olympics website and submit your location info, including your four-digit Australian postcode. To watch from a mobile device, download the Olympics on 7 app for iOS or Android. The app is free, but additional "premium" content is available for a one-time purchase. Telstra TV or 4th-generation AppleTV users can download the PLUS7 app to view free Olympic content. Premium content is not available on these platforms.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know your traditional savings account. Contact your bank or visit its website to determine any withdrawal limits for your account. Access your account online. Go to your bank if you do not have a checking account that is linked to your savings account. Use your debit card at an ATM to withdraw funds from your savings account, if permitted.

Answer: These are sometimes called passbook savings accounts or share savings accounts. Such savings accounts usually have low or no balance requirements, and thus correspondingly low interest rates (but usually higher than checking accounts). Check on your options in regards to transferring funds between multiple savings accounts or to a checking account, as well as any dollar amount restrictions per type of withdrawal. In the United States, under the Federal Reserve's Regulation D Requirements, there is a federally enacted limit of 6 withdrawals per month. This requirement was established during the Great Depression of the 1930s to help ensure stability in funds held by banks. There is room for variation in bank policies regarding this limit, so know those of your bank. This limit on withdrawals is one of the largest differences between savings and checking accounts. Basically, you trade a lesser amount of accessibility to your funds for a (normally) higher rate of return on your funds. Note also that these Regulation D requirements also cover the internet savings accounts and money market accounts discussed below. This is the best option if you want to withdraw from your savings and deposit it into your checking. Many banks consider these transfers rather than withdrawals because they are not giving money to a third party. It stays within their bank for at least a short time. Most bank websites make transferring funds between accounts held at that bank easy. Indicate the amount of money you would like to transfer from your account, and the date when you would like it to transfer. Many transfers between accounts can happen immediately. Fill out a withdrawal slip indicating the amount you would like to withdrawal from your savings account. The teller will most likely ask you to show some photo identification, your savings account number, and possibly enter a password or pin number This option is becoming more common. Basic savings accounts are often linked to checking accounts, so many major banks allow you to withdraw at the ATM. Insert your ATM debit card, enter your pin, select savings account, and enter the amount you would like to withdraw. With all of these methods, keep in mind the limit of 6 withdrawals per banking period (in the U.S.). Bank terms and conditions regarding withdrawals can change, so it is always a good idea to check with the bank.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take your car to the shipment company on your assigned date. Provide your driver's license, insurance card, and vehicle registration. Notify the shipment company if there are mechanical or technical issues. Review and sign your shipping invoice. Expect your car to arrive at its destination within 14 days. Pick up your car on your pickup date if you sent your car to a terminal. Check your car for any damage. Sign the paperwork to pick up your car.

Answer: Make sure you arrive on the date you chose for your shipment. Be sure to arrive on time so you don't miss the shipment. When you arrive, give your keys to the attendant so they can access your car to put it on the carrier. If your shipment company is picking up the car, have it ready on the street. Additionally, be there to hand over the keys. When you hand over your car, give the staff member your documentation. They'll likely make a copy for their records. Then, get your documents back so you have them in your records. You might be asked for other items, as well. For instance, you may need to show your bill of sale for a recently purchased car. Be sure to bring all of the documents the shipping company asked for. They will note these issues in your paperwork so that it's clear they were present before shipment. Additionally, they'll make sure the driver and other staff members know about the issues so that there are no problems while loading and unloading your vehicle. If you aren't sure that your car is good repair, it's best to get it checked thoroughly by a mechanic before you ship it. Keep in mind that it will be easier to prove that any damage to your vehicle was caused by the shipping company if you had a mechanic verify that your car was in good shape before you shipped it. Read over your invoice thoroughly to make sure you understand the terms and conditions. Check that everything the shipping company promised is provided in your invoice. Then, sign your invoice to agree to the terms. Keep a copy of your invoice for your records. Since you're shipping your vehicle across the country, it'll likely take over a week to arrive. Be patient as you wait for your car to reach its destination. Here's a breakdown of how long most shipping services take: 0-500 mile shipments take 1-3 days 501-999 mile shipments take 2-4 days 1,000 to 1,499 mile shipments take 3-5 days 1,500 to 2,100 mile shipments take 5-7 days 2,100+ mile shipments take 7-14 days Make sure you know when you're supposed to pick up your car so you aren't charged terminal fees. You'll likely have a window for pickup because the arrival date can vary. When you go to pick up the car, bring your driver's license, proof of insurance, and vehicle registration in case they ask to see it. Check the fee structure ahead of time to make sure you won't owe money to the terminal. If you have any questions or concerns about pickup, call your shipping company. Carefully look over your car to make sure it's in the same condition as when you shipped it. Use your pre-shipment photos to look for new damage. If you notice any issues, photograph the damage and tell an employee at the shipping company. If you find that your car is damaged, file a claim with the shipping company's insurance. Provide the photos you took as evidence of your car's condition before the shipment. Before the company releases your vehicle, they'll likely have you sign a receipt that shows you picked it up. Read over the paperwork to make sure you aren't being charged any unexpected fees. Then, sign the form so you can retrieve your car. Don't sign your forms until you check your vehicle for damage.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Turn the bill back-side up and fold the corners up to the top edge. Begin folding the bill accordion-style, starting from the bottom edge. Fold the ends of the bill together. Close the leaf by bringing one edge over the other.

Answer:
Pull the left bottom corner up so that side edge is perfectly even with the top of the bill. It will make a diagonal crease along the bottom left of the bill. Do the same with the right side. Your bill should now have a flat edge along the top. On the bottom, it should be a diagonal fold going down towards the middle, a short straight edge in the middle, and a diagonal fold going back up to the right side. Fold the bottom edge up just a little bit, less than 0.25 inches (6.4mm). Flip it over and fold the edge up the same amount as you did on the other side. You're basically creating a fan-style fold, moving from the bottom of the bill to the top. Continue folding until you've done the whole bill. You should have a thin strip of bill that you've folded back and forth. Because you started with a short side and moved to the longer side when doing your accordion fold, one side will be longer than the other. Place the longest side of the accordion fold face up. Bring the 2 ends of the fold up to meet each other, creasing the bill in the middle as you do. As you fold this step, the bottom of the bill should start to fan out like a leaf. When you bring the 2 ends together, you're creating the middle of the leaf. When you look at the 2 edges at the center of the leaf, both should be 2 layers thick. Pick the side that's slightly longer than the other, and open the layers with your finger. Slip the other edge between those 2 layers. The longer edge should go over the first crease in the smaller edge, holding it in place. Your leaf is complete and ready to stick on a money tree!