These are the kind of licks you’d get from a blues-rock band, or perhaps in a melodic moment from someone much heavier. Good technique and knowledge of string bending, finger-rolling, and one note per string style licks is advisable, so maybe refresh your memory of these if you’re unsure. In almost all of these cases you’re bending the notes a full step up.
Be aware that I’m going into far more detail than perhaps is necessary, feel free to just go by what you see and hear in the vide.

Lick #1
             The first phrase in Lick #1 is really common amongst blues and rock players, and I confess that I lean on this much more than any other. Start by bending the 12^th fret on your G string, and it should reach the same pitch as the note you then play on the 10^th fret for the B string. I use a rolling technique to reach the next note as they are on the same fret.
Then play the 13^th fret on your B string, pulling-off to the 10^th. Then play the 13^th fret again, this time bending quite quickly, (the sudden nature of this bend means that you don’t need to be so accurate). Bend that same note again, this time vibrating when you reach the intended pitch. The “r” indicates a return to the original, un-bent note.
Pull off from the 13^th fret to the 10^th, and then fret the 13^th fret again, followed by a vibrato on the 10^th fret.
Now, on the G string, pull-off from the 12^th fret to the 10^th, then perform a half-bend on the 12^th fret, (with no particular target-note in mind), and pull-off to the 10^th fret again.
Lastly, play the 12^th fret on your D string, then the 10^th fret, and vibrato on the 12^th to finish.

Lick #2
             This one involved a repeated phrase, so out of simplicity I’ve written that the first part is to be repeated twice, (so played three times in all). Firstly, bend on the 13^th fret of your B string to reach the same pitch as the 10^th fret on the high E, which you then play. Now play the 13^th fret on the B again, followed by the 10^th fret on the same string.
Now bend the 12^th fret of the G string to reach the pitch you just played. Play the 10^th fret on the B, then the 13^th, and the 10^th again. Play all of this another two times.
Start the final part as we did the others by bending the 13^th fret of the B string, then playing the 10^th on the E. Then play the 13^th fret on the B string, then the 10^th. This time, bend the 13^th fret of the high E string up a full-step, and return it with some vibrato.