This is a known operation on Random Variables (r.vs.):
If $(X_n : n \in \mathbb{N})$ is a sequence of r.vs., then $\inf X_n$, $\liminf X_n$, as well as $\sup X_n$ and $\limsup X_n$ are also r.vs.
Proof given in class :
Notice first that $\{\inf X_n \ge c\} = \bigcap_n \{X_n \ge c\} \in \mathcal F$. Hence, $\inf X_n$ is an r.v.
Let $L_n(\omega) := \inf \{X_r(\omega) : r \ge n\}$.
By the previous argument, $L_n$ is an r.v.
However, $L(\omega) := \liminf X_n(\omega) = \sup L_n(\omega)$.
Thus, $\{L \le c\} = \{\sup L_n \le c\} = \bigcap_n \{L_n \le c\} \in \mathcal F$, and $L$ is an r.v.
Now I dont understand how $\{\inf X_n \ge c\} = \bigcap_n \{X_n \ge c\}$ and later on $\{\sup L_n \le c\} = \bigcap_n \{L_n \le c\}$. As a result I do not understand the proof at all. Could someone please explain the proof? I've attached the screenshot of the proof also just in case
To show $\{\inf X_n \ge c\} = \bigcap_n \{X_n \ge c\}$, note the following statements are equivalent for any $\omega$ in the sample space:
The case $\{\sup L_n \le c\} = \bigcap_n \{L_n \le c\}$ is very similar.