USA news on Youtube Nov 15 2017

It may not always seem like it, but we live in hopeful times.

Through all our bickering, here are some important things we need to remember this season…

Extreme poverty has been cut by over half since 1990.

In fact, it's been reduced more in the last 50 years than in the last 500.

We've also cut preventable child deaths by half over the same time.

The number of children dying before age 5 is at its lowest ever.

And, here's another.

The world is on the cusp of eradicating polio.

In 30 years, we've gone from 350,000 cases to 13 this year.

Not 13,000.

13.

Maternal and neonatal tetanus is right behind it on the list.

More girls are in school today than any time in world history, which bodes well for the future.

We have large-scale ways to treat starvation and provide safe water to millions.

Sometimes the world today feels divided, but let's remember how amazing they are,

the things we've done together.

For thousands of years, a child born into this world probably faced a bleak future.

That's not true today.

Today, a child is more likely to be born with a good chance to live a healthy, happy life.

That's amazing.

This season, let's be grateful.

Let's be joyful.

And let's seize this hopeful moment on behalf of the children who are still in need.

We've accomplished so much.

And we can do even more.

For more infomation >> UNICEF USA | Give Hope - Duration: 1:49.

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UNICEF USA | Every Child Deserves a Childhood - Duration: 1:01.

Look closely.

Really closely.

Deep into the eyes of a child.

See their hope, and ours, too.

Whoever she is, wherever he lives, every child deserves a childhood.

That's why UNICEF is there, working day in, day out, in 190 countries and territories.

Reaching the hardest to reach, the furthest from help.

It's why we stay to the end, and never give up.

Will you stand with us?

Stand with us.

Stand with us.

For more infomation >> UNICEF USA | Every Child Deserves a Childhood - Duration: 1:01.

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Why Lucy Meyer, Spokesperson for UNICEF USA's Partnership with the Special Olympics, Gives to UNICEF - Duration: 2:55.

My name is Lucy Meyer, and I'm 17 years old, and I love to swim and surf and boogie board

and play tennis and hang out with my friends.

And I'm an Official U.S. Fund for UNICEF Spokesperson for Children with Disabilities.

UNICEF put out the state of the world's children report for children with disabilities and

they asked our daughter Lucy to speak.

She did amazing, and we learned so much about the work that UNICEF is doing with children

with disabilities and it's exactly the same philosophy that we do for Lucy as far as just

acceptance and inclusion.

Swimming is my favorite sport, because it's really fun and it feels good.

It makes me happy to be in the water.

I love competing.

I care about winning, because when I win I feel really happy and excited and I love it.

I went to Jamaica with UNICEF and got to see all the kids and their schools and what they

did in school.

Got to play with them and have a great time with them.

One of the schools that we went to when we were in Jamaica was an inclusive school.

A lot of children without disabilities, and they had one particular child that had a disability

who was about Lucy's age.

And they included the child with disabilities, they included them all together, and it was

just so special to see that's the way the world should be.

UNICEF, I think has a unique way to see that all children regardless of where they're born,

have an opportunity to reach their potential with or without disability.

Kids with disabilities should be able to go to school with kids without disabilities together,

and play together, and learn together.

I like working with UNICEF because UNICEF helps children all over the world.

I love children.

Children are important because they are amazing people.

My dream is that all children get to have education and healthcare, and get to have

nutrition and have fun, and be happy and do everything that I get to do.

I think this dream can come true if we all work together and continue make a difference

in the world.

For more infomation >> Why Lucy Meyer, Spokesperson for UNICEF USA's Partnership with the Special Olympics, Gives to UNICEF - Duration: 2:55.

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Abt Sportsline und Vossen Wheels: Dieser Audi Q7 ist für die USA gemacht - Duration: 4:24.

For more infomation >> Abt Sportsline und Vossen Wheels: Dieser Audi Q7 ist für die USA gemacht - Duration: 4:24.

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Why Goodwill Ambassador Ishmael Beah Gives to UNICEF - Duration: 3:00.

Being a child in war, it's difficult.

I had no desire to really survive because I'd lost everything.

My name is Ishmael Beah.

I am an author and I'm also a human rights activist.

By age 13, I'd been recruited into the army and I was fighting as a soldier.

When the war finally came to my part of the country, I was 12 years old and I started

running from it.

I lost everything.

My immediate family was killed in the war, so my mother, father, and two brothers.

You learned to function in madness very quickly.

You have to adapt to your situation in order to survive.

And often, you are exposed to extreme levels of violence that you've never even heard of.

There was a lot of hardship.

We had lots of arms and ammunition, but no food, no medicine, and lots of drugs.

But also, when you've lost family and everything, you quickly learn to belong to this group.

But to belong to this new group required violence.

Violence became the way to show loyalty.

There were several things that gave me hope.

One of them was when I was a boy, my father used to say to me, "If you are alive, there's

a possibility that something good will happen to you.

That if none of those possibilities exist in your life anymore, you will die."

While we are gone on one of these missions, there were a few people who showed up.

I vividly remember them wearing this thing that says "UNICEF" and the logo of this person

or this baby.

I remember thinking to myself the first time that maybe they're like a new mercenary group

that we're gonna collaborate with.

I had never heard of UNICEF.

So, they had some talk with the commander and then at some point they lined everybody

up and then they disarmed us and they took my weapon.

I was not happy.

I was actually very upset because I knew what that meant, not to have a weapon, in the context

that I was in.

Then they put us in this vehicle and said, "You're gonna recover from the war and become

a child again."

They brought us to a place called a Proof School, which became the center that I spent

eight months there recovering from the war.

It's because of that intervention that took me out of that situation and made other things

possible.

After I came out of this experience of being a child in war and I thought to myself,

"What can I do to give back?

What can I do to have people understand the possibilities on the other end, how you can

recover from all of that when you're given the right care and support?"

So, I decided to be an example for both people coming out of the struggle but also people

who are doing that work to assist people coming out of that struggle.

It's not often you come out of a situation and you meet somebody who has come out of

a similar situation like you.

And it's doing well and the stamina.

It gives you hope that you, too, can do something with yourself.

For more infomation >> Why Goodwill Ambassador Ishmael Beah Gives to UNICEF - Duration: 3:00.

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24Hrs After Racist Kaepernick Gets Citizen Award He Gets BAD News About White Guy Who Gets It Now - Duration: 5:13.

24Hrs After Racist Kaepernick Gets Citizen Award He Gets BAD News About White Guy Who

Gets It Now.

Yesterday, GQ Magazine executives unveiled their pick for "Citizen of the Year, " and

of course, the left-leaning publication whose readership consists mostly of Beta males chose

Colin Kaepernick.

People across social media ripped into the magazine for picking such a controversial

person considering that there were so many others out there that were more worthy of

the award.

Now, just a day after Kaepernick was given this title he has received some bad news that

he could lose the award to someone much more deserving.

For over a year, the left has lauded Colin Kaepernick as some sort of "freedom fighter"

that is standing against racial injustice in America.

Somehow the irony is lost on these liberals in the mainstream media that Kaepernick is

a multi-millionaire who has not suffered an ounce of prejudice in his life.

At any rate, the left has propped Kaepernick up as their hero and parade him around despite

the fact that he has done nothing to improve race relations in the country.

Evidently, that is all the liberals need though to award someone with the title "Citizen

of the Year."

Thankfully, not everyone in the country agrees with Kaepernick being given this title considering

that there are many other people out there that deserve it.

One of those people that think this award given to Kaepernick is a sham is former ESPN

host Britt McHenry who took to Twitter to point out who she thinks deserves the award

more.

McHenry mentions the apparent person that should be celebrated, and I am sure the majority

of Americans would agree.

Then McHenry goes right to the crux of the issue and mentions the disgusting socks, communist

shirt, offensive statements he and his Muslim girlfriend have made designed to inflame the

masses.

However, the best part of McHenry's entire Twitter thread is when she educated all those

who say she doesn't understand the importance of Kaepernick's protest.

Here is more from NY Daily News:

Britt McHenry is taking a stand against GQ naming Colin Kaepernick its "Citizen of

the Year" for taking a knee.

The former ESPN reporter bashed GQ and Kaepernick on Twitter Monday shortly after the magazine

announced it would be honoring the polarizing quarterback.

"Wear socks depicting police officers as pigs; wear Fidel Castro as a fashion statement

IN MIAMI; sue NFL for collusion when gf compares owners to slave owners…Win Citizen of the

Year.

Serve in the US military…nothing.

What a joke, GQ.

#Kaepernick," McHenry wrote.

McHenry has frequently criticized Kaepernick for initiating the national anthem protest

movement.

McHenry was one of 100 ESPN employees let go by the network in late April.

The recognizable sports reporter later said she believed her conservative views had something

to do with her firing.

Since being let go by ESPN, McHenry has frequently appeared as a guest on Fox News.

McHenry has also taken to Twitter to voice her conservative views.

In recent weeks McHenry has praised Donald Trump, insinuated Hillary Clinton "rigged"

the Democratic National Convention and criticized Spurs coach Gregg Popovich for discussing

politics in his interviews.

GQ said they decided to honor Kaepernick due to his activism both on and off the field.

"Colin Kaepernick's determined stand puts him in rare company in sports history: Muhammad

Ali, Jackie Robinson — athletes who risked everything to make a difference," the editors

of GQ wrote.

McHenry later said she does, in fact, understand the underlying reason behind the protests,

but believes players such as Malcolm Jenkins and Kenny Stills were more worthy choices.

"For those who think I don't get the reason for protest you're wrong," McHenry wrote.

"Eagles Malcolm Jenkins met with lawmakers to help community.

Dolphins Kenny Stills met with Miami police.

More examples of Citizen of the Year."

McHenry also said J.J.

Watt would have been a better choice for Citizen of the Year.

The Texans defensive end raised more than $37 million for Hurricane Harvey relief.

"JJ Watt raised $37 million for Hurricane Harvey victims.

37 MILLION!

But Kaepernick refused to stand for our national anthem (a year ago) and is Citizen of the

Year.

Right…," McHenry wrote.

If GQ Magazine truly desired to celebrate someone in America that was doing the right

thing, they should have given it to Houston Texans star J.J.

Watt, who raised more than $37 million to aid the victims of Hurricane Harvey in September.

Watts used his platform in the NFL to help people in his community with action but somehow

to the left that isn't the "good citizen" they are looking to applaud.

The left is only concerned with praising people in the media that are willing to tear America

apart and not unify it.

Kaepernick was chosen since he represents everything that they are and he is the perfect

person to manipulate, and he doesn't even see it.

It would be fantastic to see GQ Magazine remove this race-baiter from their cover and give

this award to someone who truly deserves it, but that won't happen until we the people

start pushing back even more.

what do you think about this?

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For more infomation >> 24Hrs After Racist Kaepernick Gets Citizen Award He Gets BAD News About White Guy Who Gets It Now - Duration: 5:13.

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ABC TV | How To Keep Colors Paper Of Crepe Paper | Tips | Craft Tutorial - Duration: 5:02.

This is the original color

paper handling before making flower

paper handling with oil pastel

use color matching with color crepe paper

use sponge to disperse color

Use gentle pressure and rub so much

Compare original paper color and paper color after handling

handling paper similar with acrylic color

handling paper with spray paint

with other crepe paper color, use right color appropriate

handling paper with mod podge glue

Note: You should use the type labeled yellow (polished type)

wipes glue the entire paper surface

Paper have handling after 6 months

Compare paper status details

Paper left square: Original color | paper square right: after 6 months | Left leaf paper: post-handling paper color | Right-leaf paper: post-handling color after 6 months