Waching daily Jun 30 2018

Ellen rules she uses her celebrity influence to bring joy and love to the

world she's all about light love and positivity she does good for those in

true need she gives back and that's why so many love her teachers have it tough

many have walked out of the classroom and formed picket lines to protest low

wages and lack of resources these generous patient and caring individuals

are overworked underpaid underappreciated and continue to have

their financial and classroom resources slashed one woman named Rachel Faust a

first-grade teacher from Miami took matters into her own hands and she ended

up changing the lives of her students and those attending her school it all

started during class when one of her students kept falling asleep at her desk

Rachel took the little girl out into the hallway to scold her it was here that

she learned a terrible fact that's all too common for many students across the

country the student was starving her last meal had been launched the previous

day 90% of the students in the inner-city school come to class hungry

I'm so sorry miss Faust I'm just so hungry I missed breakfast and we haven't

eaten since lunch yesterday the little girl said this tragic news broke the 24

year old's heart she couldn't change the home situations of these kids but she

vowed to make their time at school joyful and positive with the hard work

and help of staff the students in this poverty-stricken area achieved a levels

in state testing because of her love and dedication to her students Faust was

featured on Ellen the talk show host told Foust that she was to be featured

in a segment showcasing people doing good across the country the passionate

teacher was assigned to her school she didn't want to leave as she sat with

Ellen she spoke of her pride and her students and how humble she was to be

part of such a fantastic group of professionals

I'm not facing hunger I can go home and cook myself a warm meal I know where my

bed is at night my babies don't and they come here with a smile on their face

foul said the very least I can do is come in with a smile on mine Foust

didn't know the surprise Ellen had in store for her in her school the teacher

revealed she spent a thousand dollars of her own money to purchase supplies for a

classroom Foust wouldn't have to use any more of her funds to be sure her kids

had all they needed Ellen partnered with JC Penney to donate

$100,000 to the school I hope you liked this video if so please hit the

subscribe button and click on the bell icon to make sure you never miss a video

from our Channel

For more infomation >> Teacher Scolds Little Girl For Falling Asleep In Class Then Student Reveals There's No Food At Home - Duration: 2:46.

-------------------------------------------

When This Passenger Fell Ill On A Flight, His Wife Called For A Doctor And Was Left Dumbfounded - Duration: 8:33.

retired Air Force veteran Tom McCay was on an internal flight with his wife, Maggie,

in early March 2017, when he was suddenly struck down.

Terrified at the sight of her ailing husband, Maggie called out for a doctor to come and

help the unconscious man.

But what happened next in this high drama was astounding.

While no-one could call someone falling seriously ill in mid-flight fortunate, it was certainly

Tom's lucky day…

Tom is a retired U.S. Air Force colonel with a long service record which stretches all

the way back to the Vietnam War.

He lives happily with Maggie, a former nurse, in Houston, Texas.

On Monday, March 6, 2017, the 70-something couple caught a Southwest Airlines flight

home from Atlanta, Georgia, following a cruise vacation.

With all his years of clocking up flight time behind him, the former military pilot certainly

had no fears of flying.

Nevertheless, he was plunged into a seriously scary situation when he found himself at the

center of a health crisis while the plane was in mid-air.

In fact, Tom was always reassured when traveling on commercial airlines by the thought that

he could be the one to assist in the case of an emergency.

As he later told NBC News, "If one of the pilots passed out, then maybe I could go up

and help."

owever, this was not to be that March day – Tom ended up being the person in need,

and the help would have to come from elsewhere.

"Somebody passed out, but it was me," he confessed to the cameras later that month.

And it must have come as an almighty shock, for as the retiree recalled "everything

was fine" when their journey home from Atlanta began.

Indeed, it had been a smooth ride for the McCays until the approximately one-hour Atlanta-to-Houston

flight was about halfway to its destination hub.

As Maggie recalled to NBC, "I looked over at him and I could tell something wasn't

right.

And then all of a sudden he just became unconscious."

Tom had described himself as "clammy and lightheaded" shortly before losing consciousness,

and when he passed out his wife became understandably hysterical.

"I went into panic mode.

I couldn't take off my seatbelt," she remembered.

"I started yelling, 'I need help, I need a doctor!'"

ndeed, with her extensive medical background Maggie knew instantly that her husband needed

urgent assistance.

She was hoping that someone on board would have the necessary training and be able to

help out, but could not have expected what happened next.

Maggie said, "Within seconds, the response was unbelievable."

But not one doctor stood up to come to her sick husband's aid.

Instead, to Maggie's total astonishment, no fewer than 25 health professionals heeded

the call.

It turned out that they were all traveling back from a medical conference they had attended

in Atlanta.

In fact, medics made up some 15 percent of the passengers aboard the Houston-bound service.

the doctors all offered to assist the ailing Tom, but in the end five of them focused on

stabilizing the stricken man.

One of their number was oral surgeon Dr. Jeffrey Aycock, who works at the University of Texas.

His colleague, internal medicine professor Dr. Andrew Grant, also gave his advice, as

did Dr. David Corry from Houston's Baylor College of Medicine.

In addition, allergists Dr. Kristin Moore from Houston Allergy and Dr. Lenora Noroski

from the Texas Children's Hospital were also on hand.

And there was certainly no shortage of second opinions available for the colonel.

As Dr. Moore recounted to NBC, "I told him not to worry, he had 25 medical center doctors

surrounding him."

The five professionals sprang into action to do their best for poor Tom.

"It was amazing with all these docs how naturally everyone fell into their own specific

tasks," Dr. Corry later related.

pretty soon, Tom was stretched out across three of the plane's seats so that the retiree

was in a position to fully open his airway and send much-needed oxygen to his brain.

"I was seats behind the couple, but the wife started panicking and calling out for

help," Dr. Aycock told NBC News.

"It became obvious that it was an emergency, and I rushed to jump right in, squeezing through

the tight seats to get to the patient."

Although Maggie was terrified, the doctors knew just what to do.

"He had a strong but very, very low pulse rate which we were worried about," Dr. Aycock

recalled.

"We knew, however, that he was going to be okay from his stable blood-pressure counts."

dr. Corry was of the opinion that Tom's trouble had started after the colonel had

mixed alcohol and medication.

Conversely, however, Dr. Aycock believed the patient had not had enough to drink, and put

the episode down to dehydration.

Nevertheless, no matter what it was that originally caused the in-flight health scare, the doctors

on board did not hesitate to assist the poorly passenger.

As Dr. Grant remembered to NBC, "Dr. Aycock jumped right in and we administered the oxygen

source."

But the University of Texas professor also sang the praises of the flight stewards.

He said, "The Southwest Airlines crew were impressive in their response.

They left the medical bag for us and a male staff was constantly updating the pilot and

discussing if an emergency landing was required."

fortunately, such a drama proved not to be necessary.

After about ten minutes, Tom's condition was stabilized.

The patient came to and was given an aspirin by one of the doctors.

Tom was able to tell NBC what happened next, "As they said my pulse was coming up I started

to feel better.

And I opened my eyes and saw all these people looking down at me."

Subsequently, a shaken Tom reassured Maggie that he was feeling better, and before too

long it was time for the plane to land.

When the McCays disembarked from the flight, more medical assistance was waiting for Tom

at the airport.

However, the decorated veteran was made of strong stuff and refused immediate hospital

treatment.

Nonetheless, Tom later agreed to a checkup at the Debakey Clinic in Houston.

but while Tom resolved to monitor his condition, he said he saw little need for further medical

assistance, because he was no longer showing the same symptoms.

Nevertheless, the colonel was willing to follow any orders from the Debakey Clinic following

the results of tests the center ran on him.

Tom told NBC News, "I hope we can figure out this out so there is no problem.

And manage whatever we need to do."

After news of the mid-air incident broke, Southwest Airlines issued a press release

thanking the medically trained travelers on its Atlanta-to-Houston flight for their assistance.

The statement read, "We are beyond grateful for the aid provided by several medical professionals

to stabilize the passenger."

Nevertheless, surely no-one is more appreciative for the doctors' assistance than Tom and

Maggie.

indeed, Tom himself was happy to praise the other passengers on his fateful flight.

"It was our lucky day," he told NBC News.

"It ended up okay and thanks to all those people that helped us."

And Maggie will never forget the care shown to her husband that day, either.

"I just feel like God was hovering over the plane with the amount of doctors there,"

she exclaimed.

"We can never repay them."

Maggie continued, "There was somebody watching over that plane that day and I am so grateful

for the crew, the doctors and all the passengers.

The passengers were all reaching out.

It was just unbelievable and really restores your faith in mankind."

For more infomation >> When This Passenger Fell Ill On A Flight, His Wife Called For A Doctor And Was Left Dumbfounded - Duration: 8:33.

-------------------------------------------

AR for business - Duration: 0:35.

When it comes to business,

AR core enables experiences for many different kinds of professional organizations.

Warehouses can build helpful navigations and instructions for workers.

Architecture firms can display designs in 3D space.

Retailers can give customers novel ways to engage with products,

and advertisers can reach consumers with immersive campaigns.

This is just the tip of the iceberg.

The power of AR is that it lets users build relationships with brands

inside their physical spaces rather than trapped behind screens.

For more infomation >> AR for business - Duration: 0:35.

-------------------------------------------

Best Landscape Flowers for Tennessee – Family Plot - Duration: 7:14.

All right, so let's talk about best plants for Tennessee.

What did I plant for sure?

It's common but an adorable plant, I'm just gonna start with spring, that seems logical,

is our little moss phlox, I love the little Phlox subulatas, they just do great ground

covers, they also serve as a winter interest because they're evergreen.

They're highly durable, you can get a range of colors of different kinds of pinks and

blues and purples, even whites, if you decide that some of the pinks might clash with your

coral azaleas.

Also I gotta have that, I've gotten a little crazy over columbines, which to me, were not

a huge favorite to begin with, they look delicate, but they're really not.

They're tough and durable and they reseed generously and I love that fact.

I really fell in love with one at work called woodside variegated, and it came to us as

a golden green variegation with cobalt blue flowers.

And as it reseeds into our mulch, it comes back both gold, green, and variegated, it's

become now where it's mostly gold but it still has the cobalt blue flowers.

So I took some of the seeds home and shook 'em around my little woodland area, and this

was the first year that they really bloomed prolifically, and I'm spreadin' 'em around

to other parts of the garden.

And our native columbine, which I adore.

Because the hummingbirds love it as well, and they are very, very tough plants.

So that spring ephemeral kind of disappears as it gets hot, so you're gonna have to go,

well then I like to go into successional gardening, later phlox would be woodland phlox, which

can be used in sun or shade, and will give you a good bloom season to take you on into

the hotter days of summer.

Course there's tons of selections for summer.

I'm a big fan of the coneflowers and I love some of the newer ones that have come out.

The PowWow Wildberries have been very good.

I know, PowWow, kinda stretch your mouth when you say it.

It's a hard one to forget.

They've been really good because some of the new colors, even though they're exciting,

have not been very durable perennials for us.

That's a very friendly one for wildlife and those of us who care about the pollinators,

of course, are gonna add those.

And everybody knows about the Rudbeckia foliage, you know, the black-eyed susan, there's a

bunch of other good Rudbeckias, the hirtas are often just annuals, they'll reseed generously,

but why wouldn't one go get a pack of seeds of Rudbeckia hirtas, also called gloriosa

daisy.

The trilobas, there's a bunch of other Rudbeckias that I think are valuable additions.

I have a big place, not necessarily my house, got a modest little home, but a big landscape

and a lot of acreage, whereas a lot of people like little plants, I like big, bold plants,

I want big impact, lotta bang for the buck.

So having been a fan of the tropical look all my life, I'm going for the Cannas and

the elephant ears that have proven to be more perennial for me.

So I have to have Bengal Tiger, that's my favorite Canna, with that gorgeous golden

striped foliage, 'cause even when it's not in bloom it's so beautiful.

And Tropicanna as well has a beautiful foliage.

Both have orange blooms, Tropicanna tends to get a little faded lookin' later in the

summer.

And I like to mingle those with the elephant ears.

And the elephant ear that I have found to be very durable, almost aggressive, is one

called Illustris.

And Illustris has the black leaf, and most of the black leaf forms are not perennial,

but Illustris has a black leaf with a strong green vein.

It's not gonna get quite as big and lush as some of them, but it spreads nicely for me

and so I can move it around and put it in different parts of the garden.

And just one more, it's not a perennial, but I always grow it every year from seed, would

be the castorbean plant, a lot of people are worried about that, 'cause it does have a

poisonous bean.

So be aware of that if you've got kids or critters that might eat the poisonous beans,

but the big, red form, Carmen or--

- Is it stay red all summer?

- [Carol] Yes.

- The fruit's kinda interesting with the kinda spiky, and you probably wouldn't have moles

around it, I guess.

- That was the old theory, my grandaddy grew 'em and called 'em mole-killer bushes.

- You think it plays out?

- I don't think so, in fact, I don't even think the beans are quite as poisonous as

rumored to be, from research.

You really have to eat a good number of them to be killed.

Used to be you thought if you ate one you were--

- Right.

- The Ricillinic acid, I think's the toxin.

- Right, right.

But anyway, just want to throw that out there for people to be cautious, but gosh, again,

so much bang for the buck from a few seeds.

Getting into fall, I'm really getting into the asters, asters and the goldenrods that

aren't terribly invasive.

Again, that extends the plants for the pollinators, a lot of those butterflies that are migrating

north through that time, excuse me, they're migrating south in the fall, and people think

of monarchs, but the sulfurs also migrate, a lot of the salvias that are late blooming,

goodness, how did I leave out salvia for summer?

I'm a huge salviaphile, love them.

And a lot of them show off well in the fall, like Mexican Bush Sage.

And I love the combination of the old Mexican Bush Sage with the old Autumn Joy Sedum.

I know that's kind of an old plant and there's newer colors and exciting foliage, but the

Autumn Joy, I love that color, they're very sturdy, and I leave them up through the winter,

which we're getting into for winter interest, with a little cap of snow on them they look

really good.

So evergreen perennials for winter interest would include the Sweet Flag, it's kind of

a grassy.

I love any of the sedges, evergold, everillo, is particularly spectacular, a solid gold

sedge.

And the Hellebores which have become commonplace and easy to find now, are both evergreen and

winter bloomers.

So that wraps us back around towards spring, and who doesn't love a few daffodils?

I don't like to overdo them because you gotta look at that foliage for so long, so I do

mingle them with the other plants as well so I can hide the ugly foliage.

- You can put 'em in the back of the bed or back of the yard.

- That's right.

And they do well in the woodland setting, which finally, I do have a shade garden established.

Which leads me back to one that's not as common, and that is, I forgot to mention, the Japanese

anemone, which is a really easy to grow shade lover that looks very delicate, it looks like

a beautiful pink or white poppy in the woodland landscape.

I'm going back again, I meant to mention, and I know you love natives, the Spigelia,

the Spigelia marilandica, sometimes called Indian pink, I don't like that name 'cause

there's a lot of other plants called Indian pink, and Spigelia's fun and pretty to say.

Used to be hard to find, you can find Spigelia pretty readily now in the landscape.

For more infomation >> Best Landscape Flowers for Tennessee – Family Plot - Duration: 7:14.

-------------------------------------------

Exercises for a Baby with Low Tone #37: Side Sitting - Duration: 1:54.

Hello! My name is Amy Sturkey. I'm a pediatric physical therapist.

I'm here with my co-instructor, Myla, who just turned a year old. She has Down

syndrome. We are going to work on side sitting.

So usually Myla sits symmetrically. I have seen pictures of her in which she's

not sitting asymmetrically which means her legs are either both out straight or

both tucked in. I want to have her practice sitting with one leg different

than the other. The classic position is side sit. That's where one leg is turned

out and one leg is turned in. It's a great transition position to go in and

out of hands and knees for crawling. She is not quite ready for it yet and

she'll probably think it's rude, but we're going to start introducing it . So I'm

going to take one leg and turn it out to the side which...oh, heavens...I'm going to take the other

leg and turn it in. So she's side sitting...uh-huh..and able to

stay up. Now when kids are not as strong as Myla, they can't stay up when you put

their leg in sidesit. They may have to prop on one arm to be able to stay

there, but Myla is strong enough...to get out of it on her own... but stay there with

out having to prop on her arm. Oh sweet pea! I do the same on both sides

practicing side sit. Myla says we are finished with this segment. I'll see you later.

I hope it's a simple idea that you can use. Bye-bye!

For more infomation >> Exercises for a Baby with Low Tone #37: Side Sitting - Duration: 1:54.

-------------------------------------------

Squad Goals! Selena Gomez & Gigi Hadid Reunite for a Sweet Moment After Met Gala Red Carpet - Duration: 1:09.

 Selena Gomez & Kylie Jenner were also spotted for first time in years after rumored falling-out

 Come back every weekday at 12:00 p.m. EST to watch People Now streaming live from the Meredith offices in New York City

Get the absolute latest in celebrity news, real-life people stories & the best of fashion and food

Want even more? Watch clips from yesterday's People Now.