Do you want to know what’s happening in the eastern Idaho business scene? We’ve got you covered. Here is a rundown of this week’s business news across the valley. BIZ BUZZ IDAHO FALLS New theater opening in Idaho Falls next month A view of the inside of the Center Stage Theatre from the lighting area. […]
'What's next?' First-ever soldier crowned Miss USA has some ideas norwich.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from norwich.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
An elderly Sugar Land woman recently received a visit from an aggressive salesperson – one who convinced her she had a rat infestation and had her sign an $8,000 contract
An elderly Sugar Land woman recently received a visit from an aggressive salesperson – one who convinced her she had a rat infestation and had her sign an $8,000 contract
Many people carry the hope that they will be the one that helps as many people as possible in the event of a disaster. They hope to be the hero and not
by Colin Todhunter / February 23rd, 2021
UK health minister Matt Hancock has warned the government’s timeline for unlocking coronavirus restrictions could be slowed as ministers remain “vigilant” against infection rates. What began in March 2020 as a three-week lockdown to ‘save the NHS’ has turned into a year-long clampdown on fundamental liberties with the spectre of freedom through vaccination (‘COVID status certificates’) and the eventual roll out of all-encompassing digital IDs on the horizon.
In the meantime, children’s education, small independent businesses, livelihoods and lives have been wrecked all in the name of a coronavirus whose impact has been overstated – certainly if we take time to deconstruct the media narrative of 120,000 ‘COVID-19 deaths’ in the UK to see how that figure has been arrived at.
rigorous that you really like will be better. >> look at the bright side. so optimists live longer, leslie? >> no, actually. we found that the most cheerful optimistic kids live shorter lives. >> get out of here! >> dead serious. >> so do you think the downtrodden will live to 111? >> not really the downtrodden but people who are persistent and prudent and stick with things and if -- if you're a worryier, for example, that's fine. >> this is a group their entire lives, you'll worry yourself sick. leslie? >> not true. >> not true! >> you can worry and live? >> you can! i mean, we don't strive to worry and we tend to think of it as a really negative thing. people who worry about stuff actually plan differently and they sort of take care of themselves. so a bit of worry is actually good. particularly if you're a man. >> especially for men. the men who had crises and were worryiers, they thrived.
florida. did i say ronald right? thank you, andrew. we want to live longer. all that advice we get for tapping into the fountain of youth might be wrong. doctors howard freeman and leslie morton helped conduct the study of 1500 people over the course of eight decades. yes, back to 1921. the findings were published in their new book called "the longevity project." this might be the most important segment that happens to you all month. surprising discoveries for health and long life. welcome to both of you. >> thank you. >> let's reveal the fountain of youth by dispelling some. the myths. number five, exercise can save your life. >> well, exercise is good if you like it. we say don't try to -- everybody shouldn't be out there running marathons and going to the gym if they hate it. stay active. it can be walking and cooking, anything that gets you out of your hair. >> if you're a marathoner, then it helps you. >> we're not saying that you should stop doing something you love. if it's vigorous activity, that's awesome. if you hate it, you're not going to stick to it and doing something that's a little less