![]() ![]() The music in the background now fades off. We then see a medium close up of the red and blue NSW Government waratah logo fade in, slowly expanding (animating) over a white background. We soon see a blue speech bubble which reads, ‘That’s good. The next scene shows a close up shot of the back of the police officer facing the woman in her car, and we see he is moving his phone away. Their phones are about a hands length away. The police officer is scanning her Digital Driver Licence. We then see a medium shot of the same scene, and this time, the woman holds up her phone facing the police officer and we see the police officer holding his mobile, which is facing hers. We also see the back of the police officer holding up his mobile phone. The Digital Driver Licence contains her picture, her name (Nina CITIZEN) and other information relating to her licence. The phone screen is facing the police officer and on the phone’s screen, we her Digital Driver Licence. In a close up shot, we see the woman holding up her phone. ![]() We also see the police officer holding his own mobile phone. We then see a medium shot of the police officer and the women, who is still in the car, holding up her mobile phone, as if about to do something. You can see a blue speech bubble pop up next to her that reads, “Sure!” We then see a close up of the woman inside the white car reaching for her mobile phone that is sitting next to the passenger seat. The woman smiles politely.Ī close up shot of a large red bubble, with a smaller blue bubble, soon fade in with text that reads, “It’s illegal to access your Digital Driver Licence when driving, including when stationary, unless you’re asked to do so by a police officer. We then see a blue speech bubble pop up alongside the police officer, which reads, “Can I see your Driver Licence”. This music continues to play until the end of the video. A soft uplifting music is playing in the background. We also see a white police car which belongs to the police officer. We can see a busy road with trees in the background. This video starts with a medium close up shot of a male NSW Police Officer approaching a white car with a woman inside, that is parked next to the footpath. It doesn't replace your plastic card, so we recommend you still carry your card as a backup while venues get used to seeing and accepting the digital driver licence as identification. The NSW Digital Driver Licence is legal for use across NSW and is accepted by most pubs and clubs, and NSW Police. Your licence information is protected by the security on your phone (PIN, fingerprint, facial recognition) as well as the security of the Service NSW app.It works offline and can be viewed when you have no data coverage, as long as you stay logged in to the Service NSW app.Updates are in real time, so you no longer have to wait for a new plastic card to be posted when your licence is renewed or if you change your details.It’s optional and available at no additional cost.For a complete of BMI featured musical works, you can refer to Songview on the homepage of NSW Digital Driver Licence is the digital version of the NSW Driver Licence available on your smartphone through the Service NSW app. It can be accepted wherever a plastic driver licence can be used in NSW and is broadly accepted interstate. ![]() BMI also represents the primary composers of many of the top grossing films of all time, including E.T., Jurassic Park, Harry Potter and Star Wars, which were scored by John Williams, and The Lion King with songs by Elton John and Tim Rice. BMI legends such as Mike Post of “Law & Order,” fame or Ed Kalehoff, who wrote the opening for “Monday Night Football,” Charlie Fox, who penned numerous TV hits, including “Happy Days,” and WG Snuffy Walden, whose first big theme was for “ThirtySomething” are a small sample of the composers we represent. BMI TV, film, theater and classical composers are equally successful. Our catalog includes musical works written by Luke Combs, Kenny Chesney, Taylor Swift, Elvis Presley, Eric Clapton, Miles Davis, Lady Gaga, Elton John, Dolly Parton, Aretha Franklin, Sheryl Crow, Michael Jackson, Paul Simon and Halsey just to name a few. BMI represents over 22.4 million musical works by 1.4 million songwriters, composers and publishers from across the musical spectrum. ![]()
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