Yt News today: Youtube daily report Dec 5 2017

hey guys welcome back to my channel so for today's video I have a what's on my

iPhone Updated 2017 for you I'm doing this video I think once before so that will be linked

down below that was a long time ago so just a quick warning anyway today I

haven't updated what's on my iPhone for you guys and yeah so without further ado

let's go ahead and get started with the video

so basically my case is an otterbox and I have a popsocket.

it's amazing please sponsor me popsocket I want my own line okay okay guys

so this is my home screen I have my mail which I should check I have my calendar

I have maps clock weather which I check all the time but it's always hot here in

LA reminders which I used a lot because I always forget things app store notes

face time and this folder I call it idk dude because this is just a bunch of

random stuff that I don't use so there you go and the one next to it is called

where you at though this sounds like my tracking stuff for like find my friend

things like that so that's just what that looks like I really I really like

the name of that one is it just me or do you guys also name your folders like

weird things I have more later on that are kind of funny too so keep watching

so going to the bottom of my phone I have a storage which I have two

notifications there I have my calls which I have 31 notifications there I

really need to look through who calls me I answered my phone just like well also

text I have 48 ok I'm sorry to the people who are cringing that I don't

open all my text messages but I do respond to my text messages those are

probably older like from a group chat that I haven't opened yet whatever I'm

gonna have my Safari app where i Google things then over on to the next side I

have photos and camera on top along with music and this app called steps and

today as you can see I've only taken 50 steps so it's fine but it's basically a

pedometer app and it's really cool so today I've only taken 50 steps but

usually when I'm like at school or like doing things obviously take more than 50

steps it's just Saturday today and that's all

I have to say it's Saturday you really think I went to on a hike

okay I'm going down and I have a female I have my youtube subscriber counter

subscribe then I have boomerang and lay out those are the two Instagram app

things I have my Starbucks app which oh my gosh I sound like such a basic white

girl right now but I love Starbucks and that's my app for it so there you go

then I have a house party which I don't use I should probably delete that then I

have snug which is an app that helps you figure out your Instagram feed and stuff

on stuff basically it you can see if a picture matches your feed or put your

feed in a certain way and I think it's really cool so yeah I'm not gonna open

it because they don't want you guys to see what pictures I'm gonna post on

Instagram you have to go to my Instagram follow me at hashtags only you can see

what pictures I post there next to that I have Twitter also follow me on Twitter

like I'm pretty lit on Twitter too yeah then I have famous birthdays guys I'm on

famous birthdays this is a big deal I've been on famous birthdays for a bunch of

months now and you should go boost me on famous birthdays I don't think it

matters for anything but it's really cool seeing myself on famous birthdays

like that's really lit like lit then next to that I have the YouTube studio

app which basically is the analytics side of YouTube but that's kind of

boring so that I have the YouTube app subscribe this videos like all me

promoting my social media then I have snapchat and also follow me on so much

here's my snap code and username also I have Facebook I don't really use

it for like personal things but I definitely go like my page on Facebook

what am i doing okay then I have Shazam because there's always those times where

I'm like listening to a song and I don't know what the song's called and I need

to know what the song's called so I can add it to my playlist which brings me to

my next app Spotify I love Spotify Spotify Premium is amazing guys highly

recommend because then you don't need to buy each song separately and you can

list to it whenever you want and I'm not

sponsored by Spotify do you really wish I was because it's like literally one of

my favorite apps um yeah if you guys want to um yes Spotify you can't my

Spotify user name is the same as my snapchat username also guys make sure to

follow me on Spotify so you can listen to what I'm listening to and my username

is relate to you then I have Instagram which obviously follow me on Instagram

guys like if you haven't already yet I know you haven't already so go follow me

on Instagram great my Instagram hashtag zuy anyway this is my Instagram and I

don't know I'm pretty lit on Instagram too so go follow me on Instagram if you

want then I have whatsapp which is basically like messaging and calls then

I have trailer which is so funny I make music videos and my friends there all

the time and it's honestly hilarious that I have musically guys make sure you

go follow me on musically I'm am user I'm just kidding I'm not amused I guess

I'm a muse I haven't musically you guys can go follow me on musically too if

you're into musically guys we have come to my favorite app Netflix

um I Wow okay Wow I watched Netflix way too often usually

I watch it on my computer or the TV but honestly your girl has to have it on her

phone also because you know if you're on like a long car ride you have to watch

Netflix I'm watching scandal right now so good it's a little intense sometimes

and I'm like whoa but it's great highly recommend go watch it on to the next

screen I have a folders here and the first folder up top is called you're

welcome can you guess why this is my photo editing app folder I have airbrush

facetune PicMonkey and this app called photo facetune a lot of people use it to

just make themselves look prettier and I'm gonna be honest I use it to lighten

the background of my photos for Instagram

like that's it like you know what I mean I don't alter my appearance I don't like

suckin my waistline in the bit if you do that it's fine I accept you but just

like it's not my thing you the next app is called school lol

there you go this is just things that I need for

school I have Slater if you guys know what Slater is I'm myself so

right now it helps you with homework sitting you know I also have

photo map again exposing myself it's fine

I have all the Google slides sheets and Docs here so that's cool and I purposely

spelled school wrong guy so you know how to spell school I know it's not decay

but I just thought it was funny but the next app is things that I don't really

go for at all so I called it um what and yeah I have the files

um app from iTunes or from Apple in there I have Dropbox and then bitmoji I

don't really use those apps so I just call down one because the next folder I

have is called live I have a you now live me and live lean in there you gotta

keep up with the You Nowers and the livelyers and the live meet then I have TV

and aside from Netflix I also use Prime videos and Fire TV

they're both Amazon actually I just realized that but then I have the Amazon

app just in case I need to order something from Amazon leave a comment

down below telling me your favorite app whether it be Instagram or Netflix or

Spotify or games I don't have games on my phone your games

no anyway guys thanks so much for watching and I'll see you in my next video

Hashtag Zoe

What's on my iphone Updated 2017

For more infomation >> What's on my iPhone! Updated 2017 | Hashtag Zoe - Duration: 8:26.

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Dr. Phil Explains Dissociative Identity Disorder - Duration: 3:01.

For more infomation >> Dr. Phil Explains Dissociative Identity Disorder - Duration: 3:01.

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The Flash 4x09 Behind the Scenes "Don't Run" (HD) Season 4 Episode 9 Behind the Scenes - Duration: 1:17.

(energy blast)

Barry!

-[Danielle] In episode nine we're still sort of learning

more and more about the thinker.

I mean he has been out to get Team Flash

and it does alwasy seem like hes a couple steps ahead of them

He attacked us on the street.

He took Barry.

What?

Are you kidding me?

Team Flash is still learning about him

and trying to understand what his plan is.

It's clear that he has an obsession

or a fixation on Barry

and trying to take him down.

-You should learn to lose every once in a while, Bar'.

A little humility will prepare you for what lies ahead.

-We get to learn a little bit more about The Thinker

and his powers.

(slate claps)

-[Director] Action.

Cisco's satellite is on continuous scan so

if she shows up, we'll know it.

(Glass shattering)

-Amunet Black is a bad woman.

-Ho... Ho... Ho.

Unfortunately, Caitlin gets kidnapped by Amunet Black.

Whatever it is you have planned, I guarantee you

Killer Frost want's nothing to do with it.

It's all right darling I don't need her, I need you.

-Caitlin is forced to work for Amunet again

because if she doesn't do what Amunet wants,

Amunet threatens to kill her.

You know, a sprinkle of enthusiasm

would not kill you.

For more infomation >> The Flash 4x09 Behind the Scenes "Don't Run" (HD) Season 4 Episode 9 Behind the Scenes - Duration: 1:17.

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The Housing First approach to homelessness | Lloyd Pendleton - Duration: 13:46.

What do you think would happen

if you invited an individual who had been living on the street

for many years,

had mental health issues

and was an alcoholic

to move directly from the street

into housing?

We had heard this was being done in New York City,

and it was called the Housing First model.

We wondered if it would work in Utah.

So to make that determination, we decided to create a pilot,

and Keta was one of the 17 chronically homeless individuals

we included in this pilot.

She had been on the street for 20-plus years,

had mental health issues

and was a severe alcoholic.

The first night in her apartment,

she put her belongings on the bed

and slept on the floor.

The next three nights, she slept out by the dumpster

near the apartment building.

With the aid of her case manager,

she moved back into her apartment

but continued to sleep on the floor for several nights.

It took over two weeks for her to develop enough trust and confidence

that this apartment was hers

and would not be taken away from her

before she would start sleeping in the bed.

Homelessness is a continuing challenge for many cities

throughout our country.

Our homeless population falls into three major categories:

those that are temporarily homeless,

about 75 percent;

those that are episodically homeless,

about 10 percent;

and those that are chronically homeless,

about 15 percent.

Chronic homelessness is defined as an unaccompanied adult

who has been continuously homeless for a year or more

or more than four times homeless in three years

that totals 365 days.

This small 15 percent of the homeless population

can consume 50 to 60 percent of the homeless resources

available in a community.

In addition, they can cost the community

20,000 to 45,000 dollars a year per person

in emergency services costs,

such as EMT runs,

emergency room visits, as many of you will be aware,

addictions, interactions with the police,

jail time.

Simply put, this small population costs a lot.

Based on this reality, the US government began an initiative in 2003

inviting states and cities and counties

to develop a plan to end chronic homelessness

in a 10-year period.

The state of Utah accepted this invitation,

and I was asked to lead this effort.

In 2005, we approved a 10-year plan,

and 10 years later, in 2015,

we reported a reduction in our chronic homeless population

of 91 percent statewide.

(Applause)

That's amazing.

When I began this process, and we began this process,

I realized that I had a limited understanding of homelessness

and the factors that impacted it,

and that I needed a fairly major change in my belief, in my thinking,

because I had been raised with the theory of rugged individualism

and "pull yourself up by the bootstraps."

That philosophy came from being raised on our family's cattle ranch

in a small town in the western desert of Utah.

On the ranch, you learned that nothing takes priority

over caring for the cattle,

something always needs fixing

and most importantly,

hard work makes the world right.

It was through that lens that I would see homeless people.

When I was a teenager, our family would go into Salt Lake City,

and I would see these homeless people -- "hobos" we called them then --

sitting around on the street,

and I would think,

"You lazy bums, get a job. Pull yourself up by the bootstraps."

After high school, I left the ranch,

graduated from college,

went to work for Ford Motor Company for several years,

then got a job at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints

and moved back to Salt Lake City.

During that employment, I had the opportunity to be loaned out

to the state's largest homeless shelter

to assist them in developing and improving

their financial and management capabilities.

While there, I became aware of a new approach

to dealing with homeless individuals

and drug addicts.

It was called the harm reduction model,

and it consisted of passing out clean needles and condoms.

And I thought, "Now that is one stupid idea."

(Laughter)

"That's just going to encourage them to continue that behavior.

Just tell them to stop."

Several years later, I read some of the early 10-year plans

to end chronic homelessness

promoted by the federal government.

As I read through those plans, and I thought,

"Pfft! This is unrealistic.

You can't end homelessness.

There's too many personal choices and factors beyond our control."

My perspective changed, however,

when I attended a conference in 2003,

where I learned the reason behind the 10-year plan.

First was this small population of the homeless group

that was 15 percent and were very expensive.

That made sense

for a conservative state like Utah.

The second insight was learning about this Housing First,

or low-barrier housing.

There had been an agency in New York City

that had been inviting mentally ill homeless individuals

to move directly from the street into housing.

And they were also allowed to continue to use drugs and to drink,

just like we can in our homes.

They were, in addition, offered services -- not required to use them --

by on-site case managers

to assist them to adjust to their new living arrangements

and to stabilize their lives.

They were using the harm reduction model.

And despite my initial low expectations about hearing about this model,

they were having an astonishing success rate:

85 percent were still housed after 12 months.

The third insight

was the importance of developing a trusting relationship.

Because of the abuse these individuals have had

throughout most of their lives,

they hardly trust anybody,

and the clean needles and condoms and low-barrier housing

was a means to begin to develop a relationship of trust.

Vital.

So as I flew home from this conference,

sitting in the plane looking out the window,

I realized that my understanding and perspective about homelessness

was shifting.

And as I stared out that window,

this very strong feeling and thought came to me

that if there's any state in the union

that could end chronic homelessness,

it was the state of Utah,

because there's an underlying feeling

and desire and willingness to collaborate to serve our neighbors,

including those who are homeless.

A new vision was becoming clear to me how this could be done.

Now, those of us that attended the conference said,

"Yeah, these models will work in Utah."

But when we got back home, there were many who said,

"Nah, those aren't going to work. They won't succeed here."

But there was, however, an affordable housing organization

who was willing to build our first 100 units.

But they had concerns about having 100 chronically homeless people

in one location.

To address that concern, we decided to create a pilot

to test that idea while we built the first 100 units.

We would use existing units scattered throughout Salt Lake City.

Then we debated:

Should we select fairly high-functioning homeless persons

or the most challenging ones we could find?

And this is where my background on the ranch came into play.

Back then, my mother cooked our meals

and heated the water for our weekly bath

on a wood-burning and coal-burning stove.

And after chopping wood for that stove all those years,

I'd learned to chop the big end of the log first,

when I had the most energy.

We decided to use the "big end of the log first" approach

and selected 17 of the most challenging,

difficult, chronically homeless people we could find,

because we knew we would learn the most from them.

Twenty-two months later,

all 17 were still housed,

including Keta,

who today, 11 years later,

is sleeping in her own bed

and is sober.

At the end of this pilot, one of the young case managers said,

"We used to debate up at our university classes

which theory of case management was the most effective.

Now our theory of case management is:

anything necessary to keep them housed."

We became believers,

and built hundreds of units over those next 10 years,

leading to the reduction of our statewide chronic homeless population

of 91 percent.

Now, who are homeless people?

Many people just want them to go away, to disappear,

not disrupt our lives.

Through this 10-year, 11-year process, I gained many insights

of why people become homeless.

One of those insights came to me a few years ago

when I was visiting with our medical outreach team.

These are our frontline workers

that go out and visit the street homeless and the prostitutes

to check on their medical health.

One of the team members mentioned

that eight of the prostitutes had given birth to 31 children

that had become wards of the state.

They also shared that some of the pimps were their husbands,

and worse yet,

their parents.

These prostitutes,

in their late teens, 20s, early 30s,

were expected to earn enough money a day to support

a hundred-dollar-a-day heroin addiction,

their living expenses

and their pimp.

And with unprotected sex, they were paid more,

and predictably, this would lead to a pregnancy.

Children born under these circumstances many times end up becoming homeless.

And it's not helpful to look at those born under those circumstances,

or a parent that makes their child a drug addict at age seven,

or a generation of babies born through drug addiction,

and not feel some despair.

For me, I believe every person is of value,

no matter who you are.

And it's not helpful to look at somebody with this start in life

and blame them for where they are.

(Applause)

No one grows up saying, "My goal in life is to become homeless."

And that's the beauty of the harm reduction and Housing First model.

It recognizes the complexities of the different factors

that can shape a human life.

These models meet people where they are,

not where we are

or where we think they should be.

The pilot we did with our 17 taught us many lessons.

When people have been living on the street for many years,

moving back into housing

requires lots of things to learn.

And Donald

taught us some of these transition lessons.

His case manager asked him why he had not turned up the heat

in his cold apartment.

Donald said, "How do you do that?"

He was shown how to use a thermostat.

The case manager also observed

that he was heating the beans in the can on the stove,

like he had done over the campfires for many years.

He was shown how to use pots and pans.

We also learned that he had a sister that he had not seen in 25 years,

who thought he was dead.

She was happy to learn otherwise,

and they were soon reconnected.

Hundreds of people like Keta and Donald are now housed

and reconnecting with their families.

Also, many of our communities are incurring

fewer emergency services costs.

I have learned over and over again

that when you listen to somebody's story with an open heart,

walk in their shoes with them,

you can't help but love and care for them

and want to serve them.

This is why I'm committed

to continuing to bring hope and support to our homeless citizens,

who I consider to be my brothers and sisters.

Thank you.

(Applause)

For more infomation >> The Housing First approach to homelessness | Lloyd Pendleton - Duration: 13:46.

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Woman Who Claims She Has 10 Personas Explains How They Keep Her Functioning - Duration: 3:16.

For more infomation >> Woman Who Claims She Has 10 Personas Explains How They Keep Her Functioning - Duration: 3:16.

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Woman Who Says She's Living With Dissociative Identity Disorder Claims Upward Of 10 Personas - Duration: 2:24.

For more infomation >> Woman Who Says She's Living With Dissociative Identity Disorder Claims Upward Of 10 Personas - Duration: 2:24.

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Woman Who Claims She Has Dissociative Identity Disorder Says Her Family Thinks She's Possessed - Duration: 1:58.

For more infomation >> Woman Who Claims She Has Dissociative Identity Disorder Says Her Family Thinks She's Possessed - Duration: 1:58.

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Today's Takeaway: Surviving Emotional Pain - Duration: 2:45.

For more infomation >> Today's Takeaway: Surviving Emotional Pain - Duration: 2:45.

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Sekekama Declares War | Savage Kingdom: Uprising - Duration: 2:33.

[music playing]

NARRATOR: Some lines you cross only once.

No more warnings.

This is war.

Sekekama's raw power reminds the queens which side they are on.

But Zaketi is his son.

It's more than just a slap in the face.

Zaketi's blow sends shock waves.

If the king can be hurt, he can be overthrown.

Nothing will ever be the same again.

For more infomation >> Sekekama Declares War | Savage Kingdom: Uprising - Duration: 2:33.

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MOST BREATHTAKING MOMENTS EVER 😱😱😱 (Crazy Stunts Compilation) - Duration: 6:41.

*Intro starts*

Order your Backpack at: voe21.com/anti-theft or by clicking the link below in the video description!

For more infomation >> MOST BREATHTAKING MOMENTS EVER 😱😱😱 (Crazy Stunts Compilation) - Duration: 6:41.

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Woman Who Claims Dissociative Identity Disorder Says One Of Her Personas 'Thinks She's A Model' - Duration: 1:57.

For more infomation >> Woman Who Claims Dissociative Identity Disorder Says One Of Her Personas 'Thinks She's A Model' - Duration: 1:57.

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A lot of 3D Candy for Kids Learn Colors. 3D YouTube Educational videos for children - Duration: 6:03.

A lot of 3D Candy for Kids Learn Colors. 3D YouTube Educational videos for children

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Opel Astra Sports Tourer 1.6 CDTI 110PK H6 BUSINESS + Navi, 1/2 Leer, Pdc V+A, Airco! - Duration: 1:01.

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Volkswagen Passat Variant 1.4 TSI DSG7/AUTOMAAT COMFORT EXECUTIVE LINE BLUEM Navi, Ecc, Pdc V+A, Chr - Duration: 0:54.

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For more infomation >> Get Fierce Protection From Harmful UV Rays With 50 Fierce Moisturizer & Sunscreen From Robin McGr… - Duration: 0:42.

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The Flash | Inside: Don't Run | The CW - Duration: 1:27.

For more infomation >> The Flash | Inside: Don't Run | The CW - Duration: 1:27.

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maschek - Direkte Demokratie - Duration: 3:11.

For more infomation >> maschek - Direkte Demokratie - Duration: 3:11.

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So sexy und knackig Jenna Dewan Tatum feiert ihren 37. B-Day - Duration: 1:45.

For more infomation >> So sexy und knackig Jenna Dewan Tatum feiert ihren 37. B-Day - Duration: 1:45.

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What's on my iPhone! Updated 2017 | Hashtag Zoe - Duration: 8:26.