News on Youtube Mar 2 2018

How Much Of Trump's Agenda Is Already Complete?

As critics of President Donald Trump explain it, he's accomplished absolutely nothing

since entering office while causing a whole bunch of unnecessary problems.

Back on Earth, the story is quite different.

Trump is plowing through the items on his agenda in impressive fashion.

As the mainstream media and Democratic leaders obsess over wild conspiracy theories and the

never-ending stream of gossip that emanates from the nation's capital, Trump and company

are busy working and actually getting things done.

Washington Examiner has the details on exactly how much has been accomplished by Trump thus

far.

With unprecedented speed, the Trump administration has already implemented nearly two-thirds

of the 334 agenda items called for by the Heritage Foundation, a pace faster than former

President Reagan who embraced the conservative think tank's legendary "Mandate for Leadership"blueprint.

Thomas Binion, director of congressional and executive branch relations at Heritage, said

that Trump has implemented 64 percent of the "unique policy recommendations" from the

group.

We're not talking about a few meaningless bullet points that cater to the very few either.

Trump has managed to affect meaningful change that has improved the fortunes of our nation

as a whole.

At this stage of his presidency, Reagan had completed 49 percent of the Heritage policy

recommendations.

"We're blown away," Binion said in an interview.

Trump, he said, "is very active, very conservative, and very effective."

What's more, he said, Trump hasn't just focused on one agenda area, but he and his

team have pushed through administrative moves on foreign policy, deregulation, immigration,

tax reform and health care, moves often ignored by the media.

In the run-up to the 2016 presidential election, Trump jokingly remarked that folks were going

to get sick and tired of winning under his leadership.

A little over a year into his first term in office, it's quite refreshing to note that's

at least an option.

As the commander-in-chief himself may say, he's managed to deliver on his promises

in a big league fashion.

What do you think about this?

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For more infomation >> How Much Of Trump's Agenda Is Already Complete? Hint: More Than Reagan's - Duration: 2:31.

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How Long does it take to become FLUENT in English?: The 10,000 hour rule - Duration: 6:17.

For more infomation >> How Long does it take to become FLUENT in English?: The 10,000 hour rule - Duration: 6:17.

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How much snow falls on Greenland? - Duration: 4:27.

I grew up in the mountains in Colorado and I member all these winters -

that we spent chopping wood and surviving in the winter time.

I fell in love with the snow.

And I wanted to bring that in to my professional life.

I am a climatologist who grew into a glaciologist -

the person who studies snow and ice because my entry to this world was through skiing.

So now it is all about understanding climate,

because it boils down to relatively simple physics here.

It is the amount of snow fall on one side of the equation,

and on the other side it is how much melt there is.

The Greenland ice sheet is a left over from the last ice age -

– so it is like a sleeping giant.

And this warming is waking it up again.

We go to Greenland because it is a ground zero for climate change.

And there all we have to do is get some hard numbers in the field -

to check the models and the satellite measurements.

We are bringing low-tech methods to check the high-tech information.

Greenland is important in understanding climate change because -

right now it is delivering the most to sea level rise -

than any glaciated place in the world, including Antarctica.

Global warming has put more moisture in the atmosphere -

and we can see that with more snow fall in Greenland.

So that is competing against the increase in melt.

The Greenland ice sheet is losing so much ice.

It is about 8000 cubic meters per second -

round the clock.

You can see what is under the snow here.

It is a climate station and it is recording -

how much melt there is.

It measures sun light intensity with this sensor here,

wind speed, air-temperature, humidity etc.

The way we measure snow fall on Greenland is very simple.

We measure the thickness, and we weigh how much snow there is.

What we do is that we drill down to the last summer,

and we take that snow out and weigh it.

How much water came out of the sky.

And this low-tech measurement,

we use to check the high-tech satellites and climate models.

One strong impression you get -

working in this environment is just how quiet it can be.

And just how alone you can feel.

We live in a busy world -

lots of people and noise - so it is like a getaway.

Ok guys, I just got off the phone with the office.

The weather outlook is really terrible.

We can already see these high clouds coming in.

Mid day we should have light precipitation.

Warmer temperatures also threaten the safety of this traverse.

And we had rush of the ice sheet because there is a lot of rain fall coming,

and it would have cut through the snow and made it really unsafe to ski across.

So even though we planned for 9 days of camping, we ended up only having 4.

The reason we have to go to Greenland is -

that there is no other way to get these measurements -

than to go there on the ground and drill the snow.

This way we can evaluate which is winning this competition -

between increase of melting or increase of snow fall.

What we find is that melt is winning and the implications are,

more sea level rise, more changes in the ocean circulation -

and disruption of the climate system.

For more infomation >> How much snow falls on Greenland? - Duration: 4:27.

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How Much Is That Doggie | Nursery Rhymes For Kids | Baby Songs | Happy Kids | Pattie and Pixie Show - Duration: 2:12.

How much is that doggie in the window,

The one with the waggly tail.

How much is that doggie in the window,

I do hope that doggie's for sale.

I don't want a bunny or a kitty,

I don't want a parrot that talks.

I don't want a bowl of little fishy's,

You can't take a goldfish for a walk.

How much is that doggie in the window,

The one with the waggly tail.

How much is that doggie in the window,

I do hope that doggie's for sale.

For more infomation >> How Much Is That Doggie | Nursery Rhymes For Kids | Baby Songs | Happy Kids | Pattie and Pixie Show - Duration: 2:12.

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How Much Electricity Will Give You A Shock? - Duration: 4:20.

Welcome back and welcome to Rose Cottage - yes I'm living up in the hills now and

it's beautifu. We've all used electrical appliances before and we've all been

told electricity is dangerous but how much is dangerous and how much is enough

electricity to kill you? I'll answer those two questions for you in just a

few moments

When it comes to the dangers of electricity it's not so much the voltage

that's dangerous it's the amps because it's the amps

that'll kill you. So what's the difference between volts and amps? Well

here's a really simple explanation and I'm going to use the garden hose and the

tap as an analogy - your tap, it's turned off but in behind it you've got the

water pressure the mains water pressure but no water's flowing out of your tap.

So you've got the potential for it to flow - the voltage is the potential for

current to flow as soon as you turn the tap on the water flows and that water

flowing is like the current because current is the flow of electricity. So

when it comes to electrical appliances and electrical dangers it's not the

voltage it's the amps. So how much is enough to

cause you injury how much is enough to kill you?

Well it's generally agreed by most electrical regulators safety authorities

medical authorities that we can feel around about one milliamp - now one

milliamp is one one thousandth of an amp or 0.001 of an amp. To put that into

perspective the standard power point in your house is rated at 10 amps

and if you use an appliance like maybe a hair straightener or or something like

that or maybe a power tool that might draw only a couple of amps, something

like a toaster, sandwich press, floodlights or something more heavy-duty

that could be drawing up to ten amps. So one milliamp it's not very much is it.

Now it gets even scarier - how much is enough to kill a healthy adult or

permanently injure them? Well it's generally agreed around about twenty

five milliamps- 25 milliamps is 0.025 of an amp. It's not much at all. Now what

determines the difference between electric shock and electrocution? Well

the let me explain; first of all what is the difference between the two...

electric shock you'll survive, electrocution you don't. Now there are

three factors that will determine the difference and the severity of the

electric shock we get and what the outcome is. The first one is the duration

of the exposure to the current. The longer it is the more harmful it is. The

second one is how many amps there are, the more amps the greater risk there is

and the third factor is the pathway. If it's just in your hand you might

might get a bit of a bite out of it or it could really injure your finger

but it's not probably not going to kill you

however if it comes through a part of your body and it goes across your chest,

we've got your heart in there and as soon as it crosses through the heart

that's when the danger really occurs that's when it gets pretty serious and

if you ever get any sort of an electric shock even if it is just a mild one it's

strongly recommended that you go and seek medical treatment. What they'll do

is just wire you up to one of those machines. They'll have a look at the

readings see what's going on with your heart and they'll tell you pretty

quickly what needs to be done and hopefully you'll be able to leave there

pretty quickly. If it's more serious they'll give you the treatment. Now the

effects of an electric shock they may not be apparent straight away they could

take many hours or even 24 hours or a day or two for it to to come on so if

you get an electric shock always seek medical treatment so there you have it

one milliamp is about what we can sense when we can just feel it and 25

milliamps is enough to kill a healthy adult

this is why it's so important that you get your electrical appliances checked

on a regular basis. I'm John Blackburn there's acne testing tagging keep safe

For more infomation >> How Much Electricity Will Give You A Shock? - Duration: 4:20.

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Betsy, Veterinarian Part 1 - What I do and how much I make - Duration: 6:41.

I'm Betsy Feighner, I'm an Associate Veterinarian,

I'm 32 years old and my annual salary

is $85,000 plus production.

Assistants and technicians any myself,

we're kind of like the core veterinary team.

Typically, it's myself with two support staff

directly with me.

A technician will walk into the room,

basically kind of interview the client,

figure out what they're here for, what their problems are.

If there's no concerns, just kinda basic wellness stuff,

you know, how are they doing, what are they due for?

After that assessment, they'll also,

my technician will also take a temperature,

a pulse, a respiratory rate,

come back and find me back in my office,

kind of go over what this patient is here for

and then I'll go back in and spend anywhere from

between 10-20 minutes talking to the client,

doing my physical exam on the patient,

and then having a discussion with the client.

Some cases, if the pet is very sick,

we'll keep them here for many hours

so that I can do some x-rays, review those,

do blood work, get all those results back,

and form a treatment plan.

It very much turns into a juggling act,

because throughout that time period,

you're still seeing a new patient every 30 minutes.

I can have days that are

10 hours of just go, go, go,

where I don't even sit down or get to eat lunch.

I have other days that have some openings

and you get to sit down and rest.

You have to be able to think on your feet,

you have to be very much a multi-tasker.

You are juggling so many different things

and people and patients and tasks

every minute that you're here, so multitasking,

being able to communicate extremely well with your

support staff, as well as your clients is paramount.

I see that's where a lot of the stressor issues arise,

if you're not communicating properly.

More than 50% of what we do is

communicating and dealing with people.

Now sometimes that's great,

and that can also be the worst part of our job.

You know, some clients

can be very emotional, understandably,

and it can be um,

kind of, their emotions can be directed at us

in a very hostile manner, or in a manner of blame

if things don't turn out the way that we wanted.

Kind of closely associated with that would be the finances.

We have to deal directly with cost of everything,

there's a price tag on literally everything we do,

and

it's my impression in other health fields,

there's someone else between the bill and the patient,

and in veterinary medicine, it's me with everything

and um, so yeah, hate dealing with money,

but that's what I need to do.

A large part of what I do is also delivering very bad news

and end-of-life discussions, terminal illnesses,

and one day can involve those conversations back and forth.

Just this morning, I had a 16-year-old dog

who had reached the end of its life with a terminal disease

more or less, and you know, those are discussions that,

unfortunately, have to become very

commonplace as a veterinarian.

But then at the same time, after you go through

a euthanasia, you know, you have to be able to turn around

and put a smile on your face again

and then go meet a new client and a new puppy

and start all over again.

So it can definitely be a rollercoaster

of emotions all day.

So the best part of my job is getting to meet

puppies and kittens all day long.

Some days more than others, but on some days,

the best days I maybe have three or four new puppies

and that's just the best day ever.

So getting to form those relationships

with those pet parents and then really

get to guide them through to adulthood and really

forming relationships with those people as well.

I have some clients that I've known for, you know,

four or five years and they become more like friends.

Another really rewarding aspect is just having

a really complicated case that initially is a mystery

and then, you know, with time, using your brain

and solving that can be really, really rewarding.

So I was not very familiar with what

an average salary would be for a veterinarian.

I think that's something that, in general,

veterinary schools are starting to do a better job

of that, recognizing that, um,

it's a profession that a lot of people go into

loving animals and not knowing the full financial,

the financial side of it.

And then you kind of slowly start to learn that

the average salary coming out of vet school

is a lot lower than maybe what one would expect.

When I graduated, and I think it still holds true,

it's I believe roughly 60,000 base salary

for a new graduate.

So compared to how many, how much,

how much student loans you're taking on,

it can definitely set you back.

Starting off again, it's typically around 60,000.

That was my case, pretty average.

Personally, I started earning production

only recently, about a year ago.

Basically, depending on how much I bill per month,

how productive I am for that month,

I'll make a certain percentage of what I bill.

So I have to make a certain goal per month

basically to fulfill my obligations.

So a busy month, I can make, bring home an extra

$500 to $1,000.

If it's a slow time of year,

I still make my base salary, but then the next month,

I have to make up that portion

before I'll then start making more the next month.

It definitely can be kind of hairy in the slower

maybe winter months, that's typically when it can be slow

and it gets a bit more stressful knowing that

you're maybe not gonna make your production for that month.

The plateau that I probably will expect to make

will be anywhere between maybe 95,000 to 100,000.

It's pretty unlikely that I would make more than that.

The way to really increase that amount would be

to pursue a more advanced training,

being a board certified specialist,

and that could be in surgery, internal medicine,

cardiology, oncology, there are,

most specialties that they have in human medicine,

they also have in veterinary medicine,

but that does require going on and completing

three to four years of specialized training.

Another way to really increase your salary

would be to own your own practice,

which in the first couple years would probably

be stressful and you wouldn't make much,

but ultimately, that would be the most lucrative

way to be a veterinarian.