Youtube News: Youtube daily report w Mar 19 2018

Good afternoon everyone.

It is so nice to see so many young faces in here

who've come to Washington from so far away.

Very, very impressive.

Carolyn, thank you.

We are grateful for your 20 years of service to Save the Children.

On our way into this ballroom I asked Carolyn how she got involved in Save the Children

and it struck me that you can be going down a path in your life and something happens.

You see something; you have some off-chance meeting,

and it can change the direction of your life all together.

Carolyn shared with me, and I know this is in her bio.

But she said that she had been working at American Express,

a big us-based company in Hong Kong and she saw mother and children --

and her children who needed food assistance, or they were begging, I believe you said.

And here you are today 20 years later leading all of this.

So congratulations to you, and thank you for what you're doing. (applause)

As Carolyn mentioned, before I joined the State Department

I had a prior career and that was in the news business.

In 2004, I had the opportunity when I was working for Fox News to go to Darfur, Sudan

where there was a very extreme -- what was genocide -- that was taking place in Western Darfur.

Southern Sudan at the time was not its own country

but they were trying to pull together a very fragile peace deal

As a reporter I went there with US AID.

US AID is a sister agency to the State Department

as many of the adults in the room here will know

and supports the work of Save the Children.

The reason I'm telling you this is that I had the opportunity to see the work

of Save the Children firsthand when I was a reporter.

At that time I was so proud to be able to share with the American public through my job then

the work that saved the children and other NGOs were doing in the field.

And I thought boy someday I would love to have the opportunity to tell the story of

what America does for countries around the world.

The United States often gets criticized for not giving enough money.

The reality is -- to any situation across the world -- the reality is that

the United States is the most generous, humanitarian donor across the world.

We step into places where other countries won't, don't. Why?

Often because it's simply the right thing to do, and we do it.

So is now my honor to work for the State Department.

And I say to my husband, family, and friends, the two best days of my life were having my children --

I'm a mom of two little boys who are hopefully in school right now --

hopefully not in the principal's office --

and then taking - taking the oath of office.

And as corny as it may sound I stood there above a little dusty flag on a dusty desk

at the State Department on the first floor.

Mark (inaudible), you'll know what I'm talking about;

our former ambassador and a foreign service officer who had served

at the State Department for many years.

And I put my hand up and I took my oath and I had tears in my eyes --

so proud of what I was doing.

So my life was going in one direction in the news business -- it was a great job, a fun job,

but people said it was a glamorous job -- it really wasn't -- but --

And here I am today working for the State Department. I couldn't be prouder.

So I just wanted to share that with you.

if you think your life is going down one path, keep your eyes open because you may

see something else that may take you on a different path all together

But you're on a good path because you're here.

Through the work of Save the Children you've impacted the lives of millions of

mayor of people around the world and I'm happy to see so many young leaders here

today childhood is the cornerstone of development of the individual community

and national level what happens during childhood has a profound impact through

the rest of your life it shapes you and it can change your course as Carolyn and

I have both seen the good news is that cost-effective strategic investments

made during childhood can mitigate the effects of poverty social inequality and

also discrimination the result is that long-lasting gains that benefit children

and youth and families communities and also nations as well I want to talk with

you about some of the ways that the State Department joins Save the Children

in this work in your mission to help children have a brighter future in 2017

the State Department provided to Save the Children through one of our bureaus

called population refugees and migration seventeen million dollars

this Bureau that we have at the State Department there's some of my favorite

people there they help in many of these refugee camps where they help provide

not the services but they work with NGOs such as Save the Children to make sure

that when families are forced to leave their communities that they have a place

where they can sit stay and I've seen some of that work in my job at the State

Department so far in the field whether it's caused by natural disaster conflict

civil war humanitarian challenges they are certainly multiplying around the

world nearly two hundred and fifty million children around the world are

affected by armed conflict about fifty million by natural disasters and over

half of the 65 million people currently displaced by war are children in the

midst of these emergencies and crises children are separated from their

families some are actually recruited into armies or economically exploited

many are at greater risk of injury and disability physical sexual violence and

also distress ensuring their safety and well-being calls for a range of actions

including fulfilling basic needs like food clean water promoting a protective

environment enhancing access to education providing psychosocial support

and identifying short and long term arrangements the United States is

committed in ensuring that all vulnerable children have the opportunity

to thrive our country is proud to be a global leader in responding to crises

around the world and to getting children the help that they need a few months ago

I was in Bangladesh and in Burma where there's a crisis taking place there

against the Rohingya minority population who live in Burma also known as Myanmar

700,000 of these people have been forced to leave their homes since last August

alone it's a complicated battle as our situation as anyone at the State

Department will tell you but nevertheless 700,000 people since August

alone have been forced out of their homes in Burma forced into Bangladesh

and part of what the United States and Save the Children does is set up these

camps to help take care of these families and I walked around these camps

had a chance to meet some of your Save the Children colleagues there and saw

the incredible work that you were doing and I just want to paint this picture

for you so you

know how important the work that you were doing now and your advocacy is to

these people on the ground buses would pick up some of these families at the

border children were naked many of them the adults incredibly frail

some of them had to be carried by other adults in their community carried off

the bus and their first stop was to a triage center where at this triage

center the doctors quickly took a look at them some of them I recall were saved

the children doctors and they determined those who were in the worst physical

condition would need to go to a field hospital that was set up and mind you

this is a dirt camp you know in the middle of nowhere this is not in the

middle of a bustling city that it has all kinds of high-tech stuff these are

camps that were formed up from you know just with the the tarps and everything

that you all had brought along with other aid groups so these people were

taken care of on the spot and quickly assessed and it was determined where

they would go next some of the children had been separated from their family

members imagine that you're just a young child five eight ten years old and

you're no longer with your mom and dad because you get separated as you're as

you're attempting to flee the country and part of the work what saved the

children did was ask these children questions and take down these

assessments and try to team them up with family members or at least people from

their villages it was incredible to see that kind of work going on anyway I

digress I have prepared remarks that our Deputy

Secretary was was here at the little liver and I'm just going off so my my

apologies but I wanted to I wanted to share that with you and the incredible

work that your folks are doing about two weeks ago there was some additional

funding that was bounced on the part of the State Department and USAID to

provide 145 million to those affected by conflict in South Sudan as well as

nearly 939 million to help the South Sudanese refugees in neighboring

countries the United States is also one of the leading humanitarian donors for

the Syrian response our country has provided more than seven billion dollars

in humanitarian assistance for those who are displaced inside Syria and in the

region since the start of the crisis the assistance helps more than 4 million

Syrians every month across 14 governance inside the country it also supports the

five and a half million Syrians affected by the conflict in neighboring

neighboring countries as you can imagine their refugee

camps that are set up there that we are supporting through save the children and

other NGOs as well many of you have heard about the tragedy in Burma I just

mentioned that we are providing assistance to that 177 million dollars

since early 2017 alone that money saves lives it helps provide protection

emergencies shelter food nutritional assistance as well as health care for

the people who have been affected by that we hope some day when it is safe

they can voluntarily be able to return home in a dignified fashion we also

understand that investing in children is a solid investment education provides

children with stability while developing essential skills to equip them for their

future with an education the cycle of conflict and displacement can end so we

prioritize education for young people since 2011 the USAID has provided an

education to more than 22 million children living in conflict or crisis

settings today USAID also funds education programs for basic and higher

education about 60 countries and then we have another program you had touched on

the young lady Hana who was from Malawi and there's a program called PEPFAR

which stands for the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS relief that ties

into the dreams program she spoke about the administration has made an

unprecedented commitment to the health and well-being of vulnerable children

adolescent girls and young women two and a half million babies have been born

hiv-free to hiv-positive mothers imagine that I mean years ago that is a story

that not would not be told told they've been born HIV - HIV positive mothers and

that is in part due to PEPFAR support PEPFAR investments contributed greatly

to sixty percent decline in new HIV infections among children in 21

sub-saharan African nations between 2009 and 2015 through PEPFAR more than 1

million children are receiving life-saving treatment and six and a half

million orphans vulnerable children and their caregivers have received for

support we continue this humanitarian leadership we will continue to emphasize

the importance of coordinated affected and

efficient international responses no government or organization can do this

work alone this is a time for collective action not just by governments but also

by NGOs the private sector and others we need help from partner countries the

private sector and nonprofit groups including Save the Children thank you

for doing your part have some wonderful meetings on Capitol Hill and remember

when I talk about the money that the State Department or USAID provides to

these organizations it's ultimately your money taxpayer dollars and so one of the

things we like to say to Congress is hate Congress thanks for what you're

giving us we could use more but thanks for what you're giving us so keep that

keep that in mind as well thank you so much and I'd be happy to take some your

questions

so Heather thank you so much and we like when you digress don't worry I think

that's really when it helps people really understand what it's like so

thank you we were talking right before this about

Syria about the fact that sadly last year last week marked the seventh

anniversary of the conflict and so it would be great to hear just a little bit

more on our strategy from the US government side on Syria and some of the

work that the State Department is supporting there and USAID is supporting

them sir how long do we have go it's a it's a big topic it's a big topic and a

lot going on um so if I could back up for a minute the United States is in

Syria our expressed reason for being in Syria is to fight Isis and so we are

there to combat Isis and we were working with locals on the ground to do that are

where we are positioned is in the eastern part of Syria the part that

you're hearing about in the news so much nowadays is Eastern Gudda you don't see

it on television as much as you should here in the United States I was just in

Israel overseas last week and I would turn on the international news and that

was the big story seeing the humanitarian disaster that is

taking place in eastern Gudda the United States is not in this part of the

country but the United States is helping to provide some monetary assistance

to NGOs that are operating in in that part there's another another part that's

in the news a lot as well and that's called a freeing and that's up in

northwestern Syria where the United States is not operating either so our

whole reason for being in Syria is to defeat Isis we support a political

transition for Syria so that eventually Syrian people and it's a long way off

certainly because the country is really in tatters sadly right now but so that

the country can eventually have a political process through Geneva talks

and that people eventually would be able to vote and have elections and all that

but again that's a long way off so when we see what's happening in eastern Gudda

you will see video of aerial bombardments the Syrian government

attacking its own people calling them terrorists the Syrian government is for

a fact backed by the Russian government at this time providing air support

attacking these people so the State Department has taken a very strong role

in calling out the Russian regime for its backing of the Syrian regime killing

its own people Iran also plays a significant role in

this where Iran is contributing assisting the Syrian government in its

attacks and annihilation of the Syrian people it is a horrible situation what

we try to do is shut a light on the reality of what is taking place there

there's an incredible aid group you're probably familiar with called the white

helmets and these are brave men and women all from Syria and they're first

responders so they do all the search and rescue work that your normal Fire

Department might do but imagine that you're living in a war-torn country you

have a wife and children and every single day when you get a notification

that a bombing has taken place you leave your wife and kids you go to the scene

and you help dig people out of the rubble in a warzone so the State

Department is helping to support financially these groups they're doing

incredible work we are a long way off the international community needs to

come together and really hold the Syrian regime accountable and also hold Russia

around accountable accountable as well yeah it is amazing when you and I'm sure

you saw this as well when you talk to anyone who's from Syria who's living in

the countries surrounding the one thing they want more than anything in the

world is to go home yeah and there is little home to go back to but that's

that's really what people want and that's an interesting thing I've learned

since coming to the State Department and talking to I mentioned one of our

bureaus population refugees and migration I thought well goodness

everybody from around the world wants to come to the United States who doesn't

want to live here as it turns out people and I guess no surprise because you love

your home even in crisis torn countries they want to be able to eventually

return to their homes so some people may aspire to come to the United States at

some point but many want want to be able to come when it's safe to do so

so hopefully that day will come in the not-too-distant future so you spoke a

little bit about the row hangar crisis and we were probably there about the

same time I was there in November let me tell ya so we probably passed each other

somewhere put it as a giant camp and you know one of the things that save the

children is working there in a very large way on both health programs but

also trying to get kids into some kind of informal education so lots and lots

of efforts there I think one of the things that so struck me when I was

there is that the solution on that one is also very hard to see mm-hmm because

this is a people who have been so persecuted for so long and the

Bangladeshi government really doesn't want them there there are 600 almost 700

thousand now so it is a huge number of people to come into a very poor country

but certainly the Burmese don't want the back either so do you see a solution

there do you think there's a way forward I mean that one to me is and there are

you know half of those 700,000 her children yeah well first let me say the

government in Bangladesh has been so generous in accepting willingly

accepting and the United States has provided them financial support for

doing so but 700 thousand people in a small and poor country alone and they

provided the land not everybody was thrilled about it of course but they

provided the land the facilities all of that to take care of these

of these people now it is going to be a long process because it is so

complicated because the government of Burma Myanmar same place refuses to

accept culpability for what they've done to these peoples so we are such a long

way off from this unfortunately the state councillor on sung su Chi who was

this hailed as this hero of democracy has now played a role in letting us take

part in her own country so they'd really need to open up their eyes there's a

un-led Commission on this hopefully we can just get more of a ground truth of

what really happened one of the difficult things about this country is

that and we found this in other countries as well as I know you have

that some countries do not want to let in the media they don't want to let in

to let aid groups in and so we as a government and people around the world

can't get the real facts from the ground because they don't have the access and

that has been a huge problem in this part of Burma where aid groups can't get

there sometimes and when they do get there they have to be very quiet about

their work because they could easily get kicked out and reporters can't get there

so if you can't get reporters there even the State Department has trouble getting

there sometimes because you still need government permission to do so so it's

very hard to deliver the facts on the ground and relay the stories to do to

the world that so hopefully we'll get there at some point that's our hope as

well I mean we've been working with the RO hinga inside Myanmar for many many

years and so it has been a very difficult you don't want to get kicked

out of the country because you want to be able to continue to do more but yet

finding a way to speak out for those families that have if I can say one of

things I noticed about the work that you all are doing is helping to give the

kids something to do during the day when they're in these refugee camps because

you imagine this you got kids running around and there's no real structure and

any view parents are out out there will know that kids need structure need to be

at school or doing something

these safe spaces for kids where they can kind of hang out and get some

semblance of an education until you can get something more permanently set up so

you've done some great work on that

important in these kinds of crises particularly particularly that you give

kids that normality then getting them to come to a informal learning center just

a couple hours a day it makes them feel like okay there's something something

normal here so we got time for one more question and so oh I'm sorry I don't

think we're gonna take any from the floor but maybe I'll ask one that you

would want to know we'll see so that question is what can you tell this

audience of people who are here to advocate on these issues of child

survival early education what should they say when they go up to talk to

their elected officials what should they do I guess I'd have to ask a couple

questions of the audience I I think I would need to know you know where are

you from yeah why are you passionate about it is

anyone here from Minnesota anyone okay sir where you from the Minnesota Twins

okay so you're probably meet you're meeting with some of your members of

Congress I would imagine okay so your member of Congress will know what a

strong history Minnesota has bringing in refugees from years and years of

conflict the Hmong from Laos back just post-vietnam so try to figure out if

your community has a connection to a to a community overseas that has had has

faced this kind of strife as this gentleman and I talked about my family

connections in Minnesota that's how I know that

but his member of Congress his members of Congress or senators will understand

that and be appreciative of that so try to draw that that in because that can

help sort of sell the story as we supported the Hmong in the years

following the Vietnam War and now look at what they've become here in the

United States you know we should consider doing this same kind of work

for the rahaga from Burma or Syrians or elsewhere

so let me just thank Heather again that's fantastic advice look for a

personal connection that really makes a difference in your meetings

I want to thank Heather for coming today thank all of you guys

For more infomation >> "Save the Children" 2018 Advocacy Summit - Duration: 22:35.

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Top 5 Wheels UNDER $1000 - Duration: 5:12.

- Hey guys, what's going on? (mellow hip hop music)

It's Alex from Fitment Industries,

and today, we're going to be talking to you about

one of the most hotly related comments

that we've had in the sections below,

which is budget wheels.

So, I know you guys are probably already wondering

what wheels we're going to talk about,

and we tried to go from Euro to domestic,

to everything in between, so we can try and keep it fair.

Now, we want you guys to remember

that this is a video talking about budget wheels,

so we're keeping this at $1,000 or below.

So starting off with number five is the 3SDM 0.04.

Now, this is a European-style wheel.

You're going to see this very common

on Volkswagen and Audi, specifically,

and it comes in five by 100, and five by 120 bolt pattern.

You can pick up an 18 by eight and a half

for a little under a $1,000, right now,

which is an awesome price point,

considering the fact that this is a very nice,

simple, clean, directional cast wheel.

Plus, in the fact that it's from 3SDM,

so the finish is very nice; it's very clean,

and it has hidden lugs,

so you're going to get a nice, flushed, clean look,

coming from a price point of 1,000 bucks,

definitely can't complain.

Next up is the ESR RF1.

Now, I know when you hear ESR, you're like,

"Oh my gosh, fake wheels. We just don't do fake wheels."

I get it, but the RF1 is a new wheel that ESR came out with.

In fact, ESR is coming out with a whole new line

of original wheels, just from ESR,

so they're trying to break off from that past,

and go into the future, starting off with the RF1.

RF stands for rotary forged,

meaning it's a lightweight wheel.

It's going to work great with

a lot of sport-oriented vehicles.

Comes in a ton of custom bolt patterns and offsets.

Plus, it looks pretty good.

RF1, you can pick up for a little under $900.

It is a double spoke-style wheel.

It has big brake clearance, which is very nice,

and on top of the whole thing, it's ESR,

so you're going to get a structural life-time warranty,

and I believe it's one-year paint protection warranty,

if you buy the wheels from ESR from Fitment Industries,

you're going to have that warranty

in case anything were to happen to your wheels.

I know what happens when I end up accidentally mounting

or dismounting wheels sometimes, things happen,

and sometimes the road just takes a chunk of my wheel off.

Can't call it.

But ESR actually does have a structural life-time warranty,

which is great if you're just using the wheels

and something manages to happen to them,

you can actually send in a claim,

and they'll take care of it for you, same thing with paint,

so can't go wrong, under $900,

for a really nice-looking, sport-oriented wheel.

Number three is the Rotiform LAS-R or laser.

Now, this is an extremely popular wheel

that came out, I want to say a year or two ago,

but definitely in 2017, it got extremely popular;

I think it's not slowing down in 2018,

but you can get an LAS-R for a really good price.

18 by eight and a half,

I think is going to run you a little under $800.

So, definitely can't complain with that.

Rotiform is an extremely popular brand right now.

On top of the fact, they come in a 1,000,000 bolt patterns.

So, if you have a car that's got five logs,

more than likely a Rotiform is going to fit your car.

On top of that is a retro design.

Retro designs are coming back,

and it's multi-spoke,

so it's going to fill up your wheel well very nice

if you don't have big sporty brakes to fill the wheel wells,

which is very common on a lot of entry-level vehicles.

If you're looking for something

that's going to give a nice, retro, Euro-styling,

Rotiform LAS-R, definitely the way to go.

And number two is the Konig Dekagram.

Now, Konig is coming back with a bunch of new designs.

If you guys haven't seen yet,

Konig actually has some pretty cool stuff out there.

The Dekagram is definitely one that I think

is a really good-looking wheel.

A lot of people like the Ultraforms or the Hypergram.

I'm a fan of the Dekagram.

The reason I say that is just because

it is a less common design.

It is a multi-spoke, thin-spoked wheel that is flow-formed,

which is very similar to rotary forged,

where they take the barrel and they smooth it out

using rollers at a high rate of speed,

makes it less heavy and much easier to use

if using it for sport-oriented purposes.

Konig has a bunch of cool designs,

Dekagram probably my favorite,

and on top of the whole thing,

it definitely has a wedge-sport-style look,

so it has thin spokes,

which is really a nice difference,

because there's a lot of retro designs coming out recently.

Konig coming out with something that's a bit more Japanese,

but in their own way,

definitely cool-looking wheel, I appreciate a lot.

I think it's around $850

that you can pick up an 18 by eight and a half,

so definitely good price for a great-looking wheel.

You guys have made it this far to number one.

I applause ...

Wait what?

I applaud you.

Number one is going to be one you either love or hate,

depending, but the number one wheel that we would

probably see under $1,000, if you're on a budget,

XXR 559.

So why the 559?

Well, it's very simple.

It's a double five-spoke.

It has an extremely clean, overall aesthetic.

It is an extremely affordable wheel.

You can pick one up for I believe around $600.

On top of the fact, they do have some nice color options.

XXR has expanded into more colors.

They also have expanded into single-drill options

versus the double-drilled options that they usually have.

On top of that, it has a bunch of different bolt patterns,

which is pretty common for XXR,

good looks, great colors, and it's affordable.

If you're looking and you're watching this video,

and you're getting mad that these wheels

may be not what you expected

or you're expecting some multi-piece work used wheels, no!

This is budget wheels brand new for under $1,000.

So that is everything you need to know

about the five budget wheels that we have for under $1,000.

Now remember, those are new wheels,

so it's not used wheels;

we're not taking a look into multi-piece wheels,

but if you guys would like us to cover something

like that drop a comment.

We read every single comment on our videos,

so we want to know what you would like to see from us next.

If you're interested in those wheels,

we will actually drop a link below

to every single one of them we have available.

On top of that, just check out our store.

Over 30,000 wheels, fitmentindustries.com/store

I'm Alex for Fitment Industries,

and we'll see you later, peace!

For more infomation >> Top 5 Wheels UNDER $1000 - Duration: 5:12.

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7 min 17 sec of Akemie's Castle and Pamela's New Workout (Special Guest Appearance by MB2S) - Duration: 7:17.

(wiggling in fm)

For more infomation >> 7 min 17 sec of Akemie's Castle and Pamela's New Workout (Special Guest Appearance by MB2S) - Duration: 7:17.

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( Resenha + Vídeo Discussão ) : 2 livros sobre a Lei da Atração - Duration: 5:17.

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AL BANO CARRISI: SONO STUFO BASTA CHIACCHIERE SU ROMINA E LOREDANA | K.N.B.T - Duration: 2:53.

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🔴 BBB18: Diego DETONA Gleici e o diz COMOVE A TODOS - Duration: 1:26.

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How to Remove Facial Hair Naturally at Home - Duration: 2:55.

According to age is coming, it is inevitable: hair

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- Water - 1 tablespoon tea from

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For more infomation >> How to Remove Facial Hair Naturally at Home - Duration: 2:55.

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7 Questions At Customs & Immigration - English At The Airport! - Duration: 7:58.

For more infomation >> 7 Questions At Customs & Immigration - English At The Airport! - Duration: 7:58.

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BBB18: Jéssica cai no choro e solta mais uma frase motivacional - Duration: 3:43.

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BBB18: Diego recebe zero no Queridômetro e fica com última posição - Duration: 3:35.

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Camminare mezz'ora al giorno allunga la vita. Ecco perché - Duration: 3:11.

For more infomation >> Camminare mezz'ora al giorno allunga la vita. Ecco perché - Duration: 3:11.

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三菱新型 RVR マイナーチェンジ (一部改良) 予防安全技術「e-Assist」追加 2017年10月5日発売 - Duration: 4:47.

For more infomation >> 三菱新型 RVR マイナーチェンジ (一部改良) 予防安全技術「e-Assist」追加 2017年10月5日発売 - Duration: 4:47.

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Citroën C1 1.0 E-VTI SELECTION 5-Drs (Airconditioning - Radio/Mp3 speler - Bluetooth) - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Citroën C1 1.0 E-VTI SELECTION 5-Drs (Airconditioning - Radio/Mp3 speler - Bluetooth) - Duration: 1:00.

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Citroën C1 1.0 E-VTI FEEL Airconditioning-Bluetooth-USB - Duration: 0:58.

For more infomation >> Citroën C1 1.0 E-VTI FEEL Airconditioning-Bluetooth-USB - Duration: 0:58.

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《歌手》又提章子怡！这次汪峰想送冠军车！重点在车！ - Duration: 2:49.

For more infomation >> 《歌手》又提章子怡！这次汪峰想送冠军车！重点在车！ - Duration: 2:49.

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CAIO BROWN part. TAMIRIS VAZ - ANJO - Duration: 4:11.

For more infomation >> CAIO BROWN part. TAMIRIS VAZ - ANJO - Duration: 4:11.

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CNXBH7 - Sargento | Rafael O Grande | MAUS | Lucking - Sistema Hackeado (prod. D Negão) - Duration: 5:19.

For more infomation >> CNXBH7 - Sargento | Rafael O Grande | MAUS | Lucking - Sistema Hackeado (prod. D Negão) - Duration: 5:19.

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《情深深雨蒙蒙》图鉴一| 没想到，陆依萍是撕撕公主和扒皮天后 - Duration: 14:33.

For more infomation >> 《情深深雨蒙蒙》图鉴一| 没想到，陆依萍是撕撕公主和扒皮天后 - Duration: 14:33.

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#EwangeliarzOP | 20 marca 2018 | (J 8, 21-30) - Duration: 2:44.

[Music]

Abraham Joshua Heschel in his book "Man Is Not Alone'' addresses rabbis

and says, 'During our liturgies don't suggest, now, there will be a lecture on humanism,

on the philosophical concepts of God.

Within every religion there's a temptation to reduce it, reduce it to humanism,

reduce to morality, reduce to words of wisdom only.

Today Jesus says, 'When you have lifted up the Son of man, then you will know that I am He.'

What's lifting up? He also says, 'I am from above.' What's lifting up to the above?

That's the openness to the high prospects of faith, any faith revealing God is.

Holy God who is accessible. The Holy Mass isn't really about providing us with some food for thought,

or while exchanging greeting of peace, thinking,'What a nice community.'

This Zenek person seems to be rude but, actually, he' s such a nice Catholic. Let's not reduce faith to such discoveries and experiences.

All these is cool and nice, but it's not the essence of faith. The essence of faith is entering the cloud of mystery,

the heaven open which is opened wide for us, the holiness of God.

That's the approval for the Grace to raise me and introduce me where I'd never enter on my own.

This is God who gives me His Flesh and Blood, God who opens His heart for me in His Word and the gift of the Holy Spirit.

[Music]

For more infomation >> #EwangeliarzOP | 20 marca 2018 | (J 8, 21-30) - Duration: 2:44.

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Fabrican ataúdes al gusto de los clientes | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 2:20.

For more infomation >> Fabrican ataúdes al gusto de los clientes | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 2:20.

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Vício em açúcar. Como deixá-lo? - Duration: 5:43.

For more infomation >> Vício em açúcar. Como deixá-lo? - Duration: 5:43.

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Grabbing Important "ME" Time for Health, Beauty, Relaxation, Makeup & Hair Practice & Much More - Duration: 4:15.

Hi, Sharon Danley here with another Two Minute tip. This week it's all about

grabbing some "me" time. Taking care of you is also taking care of the other

people you love Jackie Kennedy adhered to a routine of devoting two hours per

week to her personal care regime she would probably enjoy a great soul facial

manicure or reorganize her wardrobe most likely had somebody else do it for her

adopting her ideas though it would also be a great time to learn something new

understand the black hole Theory write an episode for us that come heard a

musical instrument break up the watercolors understand calculus well you

know if you want to or engineering architecture a sanskrit your passion

will drive you where you want to go in today's world this may seem impossible

but it is the best investment you can make in yourself your loved ones your

career your health and all of those things talk with family members and

carve at a time the best suits everybody if you live with other people two hours

a week for self-care to organize personal space and develop image

enhancing skills is essential for self-care both physically and mentally

it improves proficiency and confidence and an excellent investment in time and

life management commit to a specific time and place every week then take

action the rewards are great believe me and if improved ways of using

your time aren't practice well they simply remain nothing more than just

plants the key word here is action and whatever skills you need to develop to

enhance your image could be studied during this time once you get solid with

them and are well organized then this time could be used for more

relaxing or creative or distressing activities stuff you just

love to do and here's some little self-indulgence this that some of you

may already practice but I'm just gonna throw them out there anyway

buy a favorite flower yeah just one you don't have to have a bouquet but you can

if you want burn a candle in the middle of the day if that's your designated

time definitely use visual and scent stimuli place some favorite music

preferably something that is relaxing use aromatherapy and where's something

that makes you feel wonderful why not buy an item just for this

personal time you know dedication read a favorite or a new book or catch up on

fun web reading develop a new skill learn a language or a craft if your left

brain person do something for your right brain and vice versa draw a picture

write a poem or that great novel this is a good time to have a facial a manicure

or pedicure and tweeze those brows and other spots clean out and reorganize

your makeup and hair tools Shampoo your brushes for optimum performance or clean

out at the bottom of your purse and you may even find some cashola it's also a

good time to resurrect those old tap shoes or karaoke tapes after all it's

your time and it's private and it's a good time to practice honing some new

skills like makeup and correcting your brow and lip shapes try news ways of

wearing your hair etc if you make a commitment and just do it I guarantee

you will reap wonderful and tremendous rewards relaxing easy and oh so

wonderful we'll see you next time

For more infomation >> Grabbing Important "ME" Time for Health, Beauty, Relaxation, Makeup & Hair Practice & Much More - Duration: 4:15.

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Noticias Telemundo Mediodía, 19 de marzo de 2018 | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 21:32.

For more infomation >> Noticias Telemundo Mediodía, 19 de marzo de 2018 | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 21:32.

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[[ URGENTE ]] - Ouça Recado Polêmico - Racco Cosmético - Duration: 0:41.

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Jaguar XF Sportbrake New 2.0d R-Sport FULL OPTION - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Jaguar XF Sportbrake New 2.0d R-Sport FULL OPTION - Duration: 0:54.

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Volvo XC90 D4 R-Design GRIJS KENTEKEN Aut Adaptieve Cruise ACC 7P LED Parkeerhulp Camera EX.BTW - Duration: 0:56.

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Volvo XC90 D4 R-Design Aut Adaptieve Cruise ACC 7P LED Parkeerhulp Camera Stuurflippers 20 Inch - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Volvo XC90 D4 R-Design Aut Adaptieve Cruise ACC 7P LED Parkeerhulp Camera Stuurflippers 20 Inch - Duration: 1:00.

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WEIRD THINGS WE DO WHEN WE'RE NERVOUS #2 | Dolan True Stories - Duration: 7:16.

• From speaking faux Japanese to chewing on sock threads, the Planet Dolan crew re-enact

some of the best true stories from our subreddit about the weirdest things we do when nervous.

I'm Melissa and today I'll be your narrator.

Number 10 was submitted by MysticTulip Pandora

Whenever she's a nervous wreck, Pandora will normally do simple things like chew her

fingernails until they bleed, stutter as though she did something bad, or refuse to eat.

One thing that everyone notices except for Pandora is that she will scratch her head

and, when she has something under her fingernail like dandruff, will eat it.

She didn't realize she did that until one of the kids that would usually come over began

to copy her.

The kid would do it just to tease her, so now she tries not to do it as often.

Sometimes when she does it, Pandora makes sure that nobody sees her.

Number 9 was submitted by TrueChikara Mimi

When Mimi gets nervous, she will usually say random words in Japanese and eat her hair.

Unfortunately, it happened one time when she was in Japan.

She was waiting in a crowded store to buy some things when a man approached her.

He asked her where the closest train station was, and Mimi began freaking out because she

didn't know Japanese that well.

So, she said some random words and took a piece of her hair and began to munch on it.

The man looked at her with a confused and disgusted expression.

He thanked her for her 'help,' making Mimi's nervousness worse.

Number 8 was submitted by pitbull987 Danger Dolan

Dolan scratches himself whenever he gets nervous.

If he gets very nervous, he'll go down on the floor and start scratching and screaming

his butt off.

One time, during a spelling bee, Dolan was so nervous that he got down on the floor and

scratched himself while screaming very loudly.

He screamed so much that they had to stop the spelling bee and tell him to go to the

bathroom to calm down.

The bathroom floor had mold growing on it, so it didn't help.

Instead, they told him to leave.

Dolan never went to a spelling bee again.

Number 7 was submitted by AbigailDolls333 Doopie

The weirdest thing Doopie does when she's nervous is play with her belly button.

She pulls at it until it's almost out of its socket.

She usually does it when she's studying for a test that scares her, or if she feels

nauseous.

Doopie tries not to do it in public, though sometimes she's caught herself doing it

at school.

Her mom has yelled at her for doing it, and even tried to scare her by saying that she

might get cancer in her belly button.

The warning never worked, and Doopie continues to do it because it feels very fucking satisfying.

Number 6 was submitted by ClaytonDeFox Derek

Back when Derek was in fourth grade, he had a weird thing he did whenever he was nervous

or just really focused on something.

He would pull off threads from his wool socks, put them in his mouth, and chew them until

the end of class when he would spit them out in the waste basket.

The problem began to escalate halfway through the fourth grade when he began to swallow

the threads.

It gave him constipation issues and left huge holes in most of his socks.

His mom and dad didn't notice the problem until about nine months later.

They asked him why he was getting so many pairs of socks ripped.

He told them about it, and they made him buy two dozen pairs of socks to replace the ones

he ate.

That ended Derek's sock chewing, and his chewed-up socks were passed down to his little

brother.

Number 5 was submitted by Mozococo Andiemations

When Andie gets nervous, she bites off the skin around her nails.

Not just her fingernails, but also her toenails.

One day, she had to give an oral report in front of her class which she was very freaked

out about.

Andie asked to go to the bathroom before giving her report, and the teacher said she could.

So, Andie walked down the hall in her new flowery sandals and ran into the bathroom.

She ignored the fact that there were two other girls in there and quickly started to bite

off the skin around her fingernails.

Then, Andie took off her sandals and started biting off the skin around her toenails.

She looked up and saw the two girls giving her horrified looks.

That was when Andie bit down on her toe a little too hard, making it bleed.

Mortified, she walked back to class and asked for a Band-Aid.

The two girls from the bathroom knew Andie and told everyone what they saw her doing.

Number 4 was submitted by MyEmptyBagOfChips Nixxiom

The weirdest thing Nixxiom does when he's nervous is say, "Screw human emotions!"

One time, he was giving a presentation that was very important, and the auditorium he

was in was great at amplifying sound from the front to the back.

He was very nervous because it was the second-biggest crowd he had ever presented to… about 150

people that ranged from babies to grandparents.

When it came to be his turn at the microphone, the auditorium began to quiet down.

He suddenly said, "Screw human emotions!

They suck anyway!"

Then he awkwardly walked to the center of the stage and tried to open with something

funny.

So he said, "Greetings, mortals, I shall bestow knowledge upon your brains.

So be amazed at what I have to tell you."

Everyone was still stunned by what Nixxiom had said before, which had basically ruined

his presentation.

Number 3 was submitted by UnlawfulSpoon65 MKyleM

When MKyleM gets nervous, he always makes raccoon noises.

One time, he was using a public restroom when a man asked him for some toilet paper.

Nervous, MKyleM immediately made a huge raccoon noise.

The man yelled for someone to get rid of the raccoon in the stall next to him.

When they broke the door down to look for a raccoon, they instead saw MKyleM, sitting

on the toilet.

He made more raccoon noises, which made them leave.

Number 2 was submitted by crystalklear3 Grgak

Grgak pulls at his eyebrows whenever he gets nervous.

He has an unbelievably thick unibrow that is at least an inch and a half thick.

Waxing, threading, and tweezing are only painful temporary fixes that are also expensive, so

they are overgrown most of the time.

Whenever someone makes him feel uneasy, Grgak's first instinct is to pull out his eyebrow

hair and try to thin them out.

For some reason, his subconscious mind thinks that if he can tame his eyebrows, then he

can get out of any situation.

Number 1 – What's the weirdest thing that I do when I'm nervous?

For more infomation >> WEIRD THINGS WE DO WHEN WE'RE NERVOUS #2 | Dolan True Stories - Duration: 7:16.

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"Save the Children" 2018 Advocacy Summit - Duration: 22:35.