Ah, playing a right-handed violin left handed.  I'm sort of afraid to suggest you get a left-handed violin.  Presumably you've looked into the pros and cons of that issue.

Your intonation is very good.  You obviously have an ear, and you are paying attention to your pitch.  So that's great.

The main thing I notice is that your rhythm could use some attention.  It sounds uneven in places, and the long notes are cut short.  I would find a good recording of the tune and tap along and count along with it.  I was a little shocked the first time I tried to play with a metronome.  You may find that you get a very large gain rhythmwise right away if you record with a metronome clicking in your ear.  Playing along with a well-timed recording (in the same key, of course!) would probably help a lot too.

It's great that you're fingering with the pinky.  A lot of beginners neglect that.  Ah, but you've had lessons, ha ha.  If you're having trouble reaching notes with the fourth finger, know that the stretching has to be distributed between the first and fourth fingers.  The first finger should be pulled tight and square, reaching away from you, while the fourth finger reaches toward you.  Try keeping your hand just a little farther from the nut.  It looks like your fingering form is basically good, but a little adjustment might help.

Your bowing looks pretty straight, so you are doing well getting your wrist and elbow into the action.  Usually the shoulder and fingers get involved more when bowing near the frog.  There is a succinct video that explains the various functions of the fingers in the usual bow hold.  You can find it on youtube by searching for: violinmasterclass bow grip.  Knowing the functions, you can look for ways to carry out those functions.

Nice to have you here.  Best wishes for your violin playing.