Thursday, December 21, 2017

USA news on Youtube Dec 21 2017

Morning! - I'm so excited to be in Florida! I'm so hungry.

Let's go get breakfast. - Our car's here. - That's the car.

I just keep going. It's a rental car. I can't remember what it is.

We've been awake since 4 in the morning.

We just ordered, and I'm so excited.

Oh, I got him right in the eye. I'm sorry. Sorry. I meant to get the camera.

This is our first morning in Florida.

We woke up at 4 in the morning because we are super jet lagged.

And I'm so excited to be back in Florida. It's warm. It's middle-end of November.

What are you having there?

So, I've got here...I think it was called the Sunshine Breakfast.

And it's eggs on top of hash browns. And cheese. Some pancakes over here.

And these are home fries.

And this is hash brown potatoes.

Home fries, hash browns.

And it's sunny. - And it's sunny.

Now we are walking over a bridge in South Florida that I used to walk over quite a lot

when I lived in South Florida before I moved to Europe.

Oh, that's so cute!

Great to be back in a place with palm trees again.

I'm in Florida! I'm at the beach.

Oh! I was so excited about breakfast, I forgot to say: Hey everyone, Dana here!

There's the intro. A few minutes late but there it is. Yay!

Driving along the coast here in South Florida and driving along the beach, I've been saying

all day, like, wow it's so beautiful! It's so unbelievable!

You know, driving over the bridges.

And finally Stefan was like: Dana, you grew up here.

Isn't this just normal for you?

And I suddenly realized that growing up here and coming here on vacation are two totally

different things.

And, yeah, it's been really cool to get to experience both of them.

Living here as part of my normal life, these were just the streets that I drove to, just,

go wherever I needed to go.

To go meet my friends for brunch or to, yeah, get to the library.

Or just wherever I was going.

It's not that I didn't appreciate them, but I just didn't appreciate them as much as I

do now after being away from them for so long and now coming back here on vacation.

So yeah, it's just been really amazing to get to experience these things here as a tourist.

Good morning! It is now day two of our Florida road trip adventure.

And, actually, good morning...it's 1:30 in the afternoon now.

We visited with some friends and now we are heading on our way from South Florida over

to Tampa.

Stefan is freaking out a little bit at how just straight the roads are.

Is that what it is? - Yeah.

They're straight and we are officially entering the middle of Florida, highway number 60.

Straight shot from the East Coast to the West Coast of Florida.

And what were you saying also?

You...yeah, it looks like there's water coming off of the road.

Yeah, you have the heat reflection because it's just so straight and the heat.

Yeah. - It's just amazing.

Good morning. Here we are, in Tampa. We've arrived here, it's the next morning.

It's a little after 9:00.

I think the plan is to spend a lot of the day at the beach. But I'm not sure.

Anything that we do, as long as it's outside and enjoying the sun, then I'm happy.

Good morning. Good morning. We got to our next destination.

Yesterday we drove from Tampa to Naples.

And now we're in Naples visiting family here.

And it is just beautiful.

All kinds of beautiful plants and flowers.

And I've seen some little critters running around so I've been enjoying those.

The weather is gorgeous. We have blue skies.

It's the day before Thanksgiving, so we are preparing for Thanksgiving.

Maybe we will also go see some nature stuff, enjoy the nature a little bit.

No matter what we end up doing today, enjoying this amazing, relaxing, beautiful weather.

But going back to the plants for a second. There's something that I want to show you.

When my family and I lived in South Florida, we had this tiny little cactus plant that

lived in a pot on the table outside.

We had it for years, and it was always really small.

And then when my parents left South Florida, they gave it to my aunt, and now that is the cactus.

I can't believe it's gotten that big!

Okay!

Happy Thanksgiving!

Good morning! It is the day after Thanksgiving now.

Which means that today is the day that Stefan and I will head back to Europe.

And I hear that it's really cold there.

But, yeah, before that we still have today here in Florida.

We're going to slowly make our way from the West Coast, back over to the East Coast.

But first, before that, we have the wishbone.

The wishbone is a traditional Thanksgiving turkey thing, tradition.

And it's now dried out, and so we're going to break it and the one that gets the bigger

half of the wishbone gets to make the wish.

Okay, so Stefan, can you grab onto it?

So the way you gotta do it, you have to hold with your thumb up here.

Put your thumb, yeah like that. Uh-uh, put it equal. Oh gosh. Okay.

Wait, can you see it? Should we turn like that. Hey, hey, hey, quit creeping your thumb up.

You gotta be even. Oh gosh, I think you're gonna win. Okay.

You ready? One, two, three.

I got the bigger wishbone! So now I get to make the wish.

So my question for you is: Have you ever been to Florida?

And if not, did watching this video make you feel like maybe one day you'd like to visit Florida?

Or did watching this video perhaps make you feel like no, I definitely don't ever want

to visit Florida.

Please let me know in the comments below.

Thanks so much for watching.

I really hope that you enjoyed this video.

If you like these videos, please don't forget to subscribe and hit that like button.

Thank you so much.

And also a really, really, really big thank you very much to our patrons on Patreon, who

help make these videos possible.

Thank you so much for your support.

If you would like to check out our Patreon page, you can find a link to that down in

the description box below.

Until next time, auf Wiedersehen!

Uuuhhh! It's perfect.

Oooh, watch out! Don't walk and talk. Good thing this rail is here.

For more infomation >> This Makes You Want To Visit Florida...OR NOT? - Duration: 9:08.

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U.S. life expectancy drops for a second year as drug deaths spike - Duration: 5:09.

Health researchers have some grim news for Americans: We are dying younger, and life

expectancy is now down for the second straight year — something not seen in more than half

a century.

One undeniable culprit is the opioid epidemic, which is cutting down young adults at alarming

and increasing rates, the researchers say.

The numbers are "disturbing," said Robert Anderson, chief of the mortality statistics

branch of the National Center for Health Statistics.

The branch is part of the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which

released two reports Thursday.

One focused on all causes of death and the other zeroed in on drug overdose deaths.

A baby born in the United States in 2016 could expect to live 78.6 years, a decrease of more

than a month from 2015 and more than two months from 2014.

That's the first two-year decline since 1962 and 1963 when spikes in flu deaths were

likely to blame, Anderson said.

Before 2015, the last one-year decline was in 1993 and was attributed partly to the AIDS

epidemic.

The declines are shockingly out of sync with a larger world in which lives are getting

longer and healthier, public health experts said.

"The rest of the world is improving.

The rest of the world is seeing large declines in mortality and large improvements in life

expectancy," said Peter Muennig, a professor of health policy and management at Columbia

University.

"That's true in rich countries and middle-income countries and generally true even in lower-income

countries."

The difference between the U.S. and most of the rest of the world "is very stark,"

said Jonathan Skinner, a professor of economics at Dartmouth College.

Newborns in 29 countries, including Japan, Australia and Spain, had life expectancies

above 80 years in 2015, according to the World Health Organization.

The average global life expectancy was 71.4 and rising, according to that agency's most

recent report.

So what's going wrong with American health?

At first glance, the new statistics present a paradox: Overall death rates for the nation

actually fell in 2016, and so did deaths from seven of the 10 biggest killers, including

cancer and heart disease.

But life expectancy fell, too — because death rates ticked up in people under 65.

"Every time you lose a young person, you lose many more years of life than when you

lose an old person," Skinner says.

In fact, the report contains reassuring news for older Americans: If you make it to age

65, you can expect to live another 18 years if you are a man and 20.6 years if you are

a woman.

While most deaths still occur in older people, older people are dying at a slower rate.

But fewer people are making it to 65.

And the biggest killers of young people include what statisticians call "unintentional injuries"

— a category that covers drug overdoses, traffic crashes and falls.

Deaths from those causes rose 9.7% in 2016.

A second CDC report makes it clear that drug overdoses are driving that wave of premature

deaths, killing 63,600 people in 2016.

The death rate from overdoses tripled from 6.1 per 100,000 people in 1999 to 19.8 in

2016.

And it spiked 21% from 2015 to 2016, the report says.

The fatal drugs increasingly include synthetic opioids such as fentanyl, along with heroin

and other opioids, the report says.

The opioid epidemic is not the only explanation for falling life expectancy, Anderson said.

Stalled progress on the nation's biggest killer, heart disease, is playing a long-term

role, despite a decline in deaths in 2016, he said.

Everything from bad roads to bad diets to unequal use of health care contributes to

the death gap between the United States and other rich countries, Muennig said.

Suicides also increased in 2016, as did reported deaths from Alzheimer's disease.

The overall decline in U.S. life expectancy cannot yet be called a trend, Anderson said:

"I hope it's just a two-year thing."

But, he said, the picture is unlikely to improve if the rise in drug deaths is not stopped.

"So my guess is that is that when all is said and done, we are probably going to see

something similar for 2017."

For more infomation >> U.S. life expectancy drops for a second year as drug deaths spike - Duration: 5:09.

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BanglaVision News 21 December 2017 Bangladesh Latest News Today bangla breaking news all Bangla 5 PM - Duration: 24:01.

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