BUILD COMMUNITY NEWS MAGAZINE

Categories
Health Lifestyle

5 Truths About Vaping You Need to Know

One stop at a local gas station and you’d think that vaping was the best thing to happen to our society since Taco Tuesday. Coming to that conclusion is a little reckless, but not as much as the actual habit of vaping itself.

According to a recent poll conducted by Reuters/Ipsos, about 10 percent of Americans now vape on a daily basis, and almost 70 percent of those users began vaping in the last year alone. There’s no question that vaping is popular, but do you really know everything you need to about the supposed “cigarette substitution”?

Vaping Is Different Than Smoking, but Not Necessarily Safe

When they first came out, a lot of people thought e-cigarettes were a safe alternative to smoking. According to Silvia Balbo, PhD, at the Masonic Cancer Center at the University of Minnesota, that’s not the case. “We don’t really know the impact of inhaling the combination of compounds produced by this device,” Balbo said about the research. “Just because the threats are different doesn’t mean that e-cigarettes are completely safe.”

More research is needed to better characterize the long-term safety of e-cigarettes. According to Balbo, “comparing e-cigarettes and tobacco cigarettes is really like comparing apples and oranges. The exposures are completely different.”

Mixing Flavors Could Be Toxic

While there isn’t a lot of research on the matter, studies are starting to show that the flavoring chemicals in e-cigarettes, as well as in e-liquids without nicotine, aren’t as safe to inhale as previously thought.

A 2018 study conducted by researchers at the University of Rochester Medical Center found that “cinnamon, vanilla, and butter flavoring chemicals were the most toxic” to immune cells in the human body, but that “mixing flavors of e-liquids caused by far the most toxicity to white blood cells.” he study goes on to say that “while the flavoring compounds tested may be safe for ingestion, these results show they are not safe for inhalation.”

Your Body May Retain Harmful Elements From Vaping

While most people know cigarettes cause cancer, many believe that vaping keeps them safe from cancer-causing chemicals. That’s just not correct. A recent pilot study conducted by researchers at Desert Research Institute (DRI) and the University of Nevada, Reno, found that during an average vaping session, “significant amounts” of cancer-causing chemicals (like formaldehyde) were retained in the respiratory tract.

The FDA Is Cracking Down on E-Cigarettes

In September 2018, the FDA announced it was taking “historic” steps to address e-cigarette use in kids and teenagers. In addition to taking a harder stance with manufactures and retailers who were selling to and targeting the youth market, the FDA is requiring some of the bigger manufacturers to explain how they will help curtail the alarming rise in youth e-cigarette use, and if their answers aren’t satisfactory, may even order them to remove “some or all” of their flavored products from the market. And when it comes to true FDA-approved ways to quit smoking, e-cigarettes are not listed, but smoking cessation products like Nicorette are.

Vaping Actually CAN Lead to Smoking

The common belief about vaping is that, if you vape, you won’t smoke. Sadly, that’s just not the case.

2017 study produced by the University of Waterloo and the Wake Forest School of Medicine, delivered a startling truth about vaping and smoking, especially for young adults. According to researchers, “Students in grades seven to 12 who had tried an e-cigarette are 2.16 times more likely to be susceptible to cigarette smoking.”

Categories
Long Title Post Travel

Tourism Tips About Dubai

What you need to know about Dubai

Photo by Dubai T
Get ready
Get there

Travelers’ pro tips for experiencing Dubai

AlanF
Dubai’s most popular restaurants are usually booked up quite far in advance. If you are only visiting for a short period, it’s advisable to book them as soon as you arrive in Dubai.

uaomo
There is no eating in public during the Ramadan months until evening time. So if you must eat, do it in your hotel room!

James F
Be polite to service staff in restaurants and take interest in the people who serve you. They are tuned in and can also offer great advice about a myriad of subjects in Dubai.
In the words of those who’ve been there before …

sellsMiltonKeynes
Dubai is an amazing experience. You will never be bored. It has everything, desert dune buggy trips, ballooning, parachuting, cruises, art and culture, even skiing.

Andrea_Detto
Dubai is simply a City of Wonders that is in continuous expansion and development.

Chakraberty
This city will never fail to entertain… and entertain all kinds of visitors — the thrill seeker, the shopaholic, the foodie, the beach lover, and the nature lover!

What is the best way to get there?
Flying:
Dubai is served by two international airports: Dubai International Airport and Al Maktoum International Airport.

Do I need a visa?
Visit Dubai’s Department of Tourism website to determine visa eligibility and criteria.

When is the best time to visit?
Winter (November to March): Dubai has a hot desert climate with two distinct seasons. The winter months have the most pleasant weather, ideal for outdoor activities. The average daytime high is around 27°C with lows of around 17°C.

Careem BIKE offers pedal-assist bike hire through its bike-share app.

Train
The Dubai Metro, run by the RTA, operates 2 lines — red and green — which run from about 5:00 a.m. to midnight Sunday through Thursday. On Fridays, the service operates later — the red operates from about 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. and the green line operates from about 10 a.m. to 1 a.m.

Bus
Dubai’s public bus service, run by the RTA, operates local buses on more than 120 routes.

Taxis
Dubai Taxi Corporation operates government-licensed taxis 24 hours a day and can be hailed in the street, picked up at taxi stand or booked by phone. They are recognizable by their red roof.

Tram
The Dubai Tram makes 11 stops with trams running from about 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday to Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday.

Boat
Abras are motorised traditional wooden boats linking Bur Dubai and Deira across the Dubai Creek via two routes.

Ferry
The Dubai Ferry operates 5 major routes on a limited schedule.

Ridesharing
Uber and Careem are available in Dubai on your smartphone.

Categories
Lifestyle Long Title Post Technology

Tesla is recalling 30,000 Model S and X cars in China over suspension problems

Tesla is recalling around 30,000 vehicles in China because of suspension problems.

The electric vehicle company is recalling imported Model S and X vehicles made between September 17, 2013, and January 15, 2018, China’s State Administration for Market Regulation said in a statement on Friday.

This accounts for most vehicles Tesla sold in China over that period, Bloomberg reported.

The company issued the recall because of two different suspension defects, the authority reported, per Bloomberg, and some vehicles potentially have both defects.

The recall doesn’t include any vehicles made in China, where Tesla began making Model 3 vehicles in early 2020. In May, Tesla’s global vice president estimated its Shanghai factory would be able to produce more than 150,000 cars a year.

Tesla did not immediately reply to Business Insider’s request for comment.

The news comes as the Chinese electric vehicle industry rebounds after an almost year-long slump.

Categories
Health Lifestyle

Several People Die in South Korea after Flu Vaccination

Samuel Lovett
 
 
 
 (AFP via Getty Images)
(AFP via Getty Images)
South Korean health authorities have sought to downplay vaccine fears within the country following the recent deaths of nine people who had been inoculated with a seasonal flu jab.
A 17-year-old boy who died on Friday was the first death noted by officials to follow receipt of the vaccine. The boy died two days after receiving the flu shot in Incheon, near the capital Seoul.

 

A man in his 70s, who had Parkinson’s disease and arrhythmia, was the most recent case. He died in Daegu on Wednesday, a day after receiving the flu vaccine. Daegu officials said the man had received vaccines since 2015 with no prior adverse reactions.

“It makes it hard for us to put out a categorical statement,” vice health minister Kim Gang-lip said on Wednesday. Jeong Eun-kyeong, the director of the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency (KDCA), told a media briefing that the country would be pushing ahead with its nationwide vaccine programme, having found no reason to suspend it.
 
Coming just weeks after the rollout of the national inoculation programme was suspended over safety worries, the deaths have dominated headlines in South Korea, and are expected to further intensify vaccine concerns within the country and beyond.

 

Boosting public trust in vaccines has become a major global challenge this year, with the likes of Russia and China rushing to approve experimental Covid-19 vaccines before full safety and efficacy studies have been completed.

Fears have been raised that vaccine hesitancy could hamper attempts to inoculate populations and reduce the transmission of Sars-Cov-2, the virus responsible for Covid-19, thereby prolonging the pandemic.

In South Korea, officials last month announced plans to inoculate 30 million people in a bid to prevent the health system being overloaded by patients with flu and Covid-19.

However, the start of a free jab programme for around 19 million eligible people was suspended for three weeks after it was discovered that some five million doses, which need to be refrigerated, had been exposed to room temperature while being transported to a medical facility.

The nationwide rollout of flu jabs was resumed on 13 October, with 8.3 million people inoculated since then. Around 350 cases of adverse reactions have been reported.

The highest number of South Korean deaths linked to the seasonal flu vaccination was six in 2005, according to Yonhap news agency.

Even before the coronavirus pandemic, trust in vaccines was a growing challenge for public health bodies. The World Health Organisation identified anti-vaxx sentiments as one of the top 10 global health threats for last year.

A South Korean poll earlier this month found that 62 per cent of 2,548 respondents in Gyeonggi province, near Seoul, would not get vaccinated against Covid-19, even if a vaccine is approved, until all safety questions are fully answered.

In America, six in 10 respondents to a September Axios/Ipsos poll said they would not take a vaccine as soon as it is available, up from 53 per cent in August, and a majority said they would wait at least a few months to get a vaccine or did not plan to get one at all.

Categories
Travel

Tourism Chief: Abu Dhabi one of ‘safest destinations in the world’

As Abu Dhabi prepares to reopen its tourism to international travelers following the movement restrictions against coronavirus disease (COVID-19), its tourism official reiterated that the emirate is one of the world’s safest destinations.

In a report by The National, Mohamed Khalifa Al Mubarak, chairman of the Department of Culture and Tourism (DCT) said the government has been introducing and fortifying efforts to support the tourism sector and once again position Abu Dhabi as one of the best and safest destinations to visit today.

He added that they are doubling their efforts to ensure public health and safety for visitors, thereby guaranteeing an unforgettable experience.

Recently, the Federal Authority for Identity and Citizenship (ICA) has announced the return of the issuance of entry visas in a bid to “support recovery plans of the country’s tourism sector and economy”.

“Tourism is one of the cornerstones of economic development. This is why, over the past few years, we have developed the tourism infrastructure in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi, in line with the knowledge economy strategies implemented by the government. This includes enhancing the tourism workforce and encouraging more talent to contribute to the growth of the sector,” The National quoted Al Mubarak as saying.

In addition, DCT Undersecretary Saood Al Hosani said they are persistently managing COVID-19 through various initiatives in order to boost travelers’ confidence towards Abu Dhabi.

“With the reopening of tourism in the UAE, we hope to promote Abu Dhabi as the safe destination it truly is by enhancing our efforts to ensure the safety and well-being of visitors and residents,” he said.

Categories
Lifestyle

Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA)

The Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA) was enacted by Congress of the United States of America in 2000 to address concerns about children’s access to obscene or harmful content over the Internet. CIPA imposes certain requirements on schools or libraries that receive discounts for Internet access or internal connections through the E-rate program – a program that makes certain communications services and products more affordable for eligible schools and libraries. In early 2001, the FCC issued rules implementing CIPA and provided updates to those rules in 2011.

What CIPA requires

Schools and libraries subject to CIPA may not receive the discounts offered by the E-rate program unless they certify that they have an Internet safety policy that includes technology protection measures. The protection measures must block or filter Internet access to pictures that are: (a) obscene; (b) child pornography; or (c) harmful to minors (for computers that are accessed by minors). Before adopting this Internet safety policy, schools and libraries must provide reasonable notice and hold at least one public hearing or meeting to address the proposal.

Schools subject to CIPA have two additional certification requirements: 1) their Internet safety policies must include monitoring the online activities of minors; and 2) as required by the Protecting Children in the 21st Century Act, they must provide for educating minors about appropriate online behavior, including interacting with other individuals on social networking websites and in chat rooms, and cyberbullying awareness and response.

Schools and libraries subject to CIPA are required to adopt and implement an Internet safety policy addressing:

  • Access by minors to inappropriate matter on the Internet;
  • The safety and security of minors when using electronic mail, chat rooms and other forms of direct electronic communications;
  • Unauthorized access, including so-called “hacking,” and other unlawful activities by minors online;
  • Unauthorized disclosure, use, and dissemination of personal information regarding minors; and
  • Measures restricting minors’ access to materials harmful to them.

Schools and libraries must certify they are in compliance with CIPA before they can receive E-rate funding.

  • CIPA does not apply to schools and libraries receiving discounts only for telecommunications service only;
  • An authorized person may disable the blocking or filtering measure during use by an adult to enable access for bona fide research or other lawful purposes.
  • CIPA does not require the tracking of Internet use by minors or adults.

You can find out more about CIPA or apply for E-rate funding by contacting the Universal Service Administrative Company’s (USAC) Schools and Libraries Division (SLD). SLD also operates a client service bureau to answer questions at 1-888-203-8100 or via email through the SLD website.

Categories
Lifestyle World

These 5 African countries have the best roads in Africa

Most citizens in the Africa continent have complained bitterly about issues of not having enough infrastructure. This menace is projected to be part of the reasons why the countries lack progress.
These 5 African countries have the best roads in Africa
These 5 African countries have the best roads in Africa
Whiles corruption has taken over some countries in the continent, others have set their priorities right as they heavily invest in infrastructural projects that will enable their countries to grow.

According to the Global Competitiveness Report index, some countries have pointed out to be very keen as far as the progress of their infrastructure is concern.

The index tracks the performance of about 140 countries on 12 pillars of competitiveness, including the quality of road infrastructure development.

Below are the 5 African countries noted to have good roads:

• Namibia

The country is noted to be the first country in Africa to have the best roads. According to the report, Namibia is ranked 31 out of 137 countries in the world (with a score of 5.0 out of 7). It was first on the African continent. The current president of the country is Hage Geingob.

According to reports, Namibia’s progress in road infrastructure is attributed to the establishment of its Roads Authority in April 2000 that has paid attention to roads that were hitherto abandoned, contributing to socio-economic development.

Namibia
Namibia
• Rwanda

The country is ranked second best in Africa (with a score of 5.0) to have the best roads. According to the report, the country has made a large investment in the transport infrastructure with aid from China, Japan, the European Union, among others.

Nonetheless, the government has announced moves to invest more in transport infrastructure in order to “plug domestic road network gaps and stimulate economic growth.” Paul Kagame is the country’s current president.

Rwanda
Rwanda
• Morocco

This country is ranked third best in Africa and 52 globally, beating global giants like Italy and Belgium. According to the report, due to the country’s strategic location and its proximity to Europe, it has enabled it to be among the top destinations for tourists. The Moroccan government has over the years invested in rural infrastructure, providing access to water and electricity and of course good roads. The name of the current president of the country is Mohammed VI.

Morocco
Morocco

• Mauritius

Mauritius is ranked fourth and 48 globally (with a score of 4.5) with the best roads. This country is noted to be the most democratic country in Africa. It has roads that are in fairly good conditions with safety signs and a network for those who would want to take a tour of the island. The country’s president is Ameenah Gurib-Fakim.

Mauritius
Mauritius
• South Africa

The country is ranked fifth in Africa and 50 globally (with a score of 4.4). Having one of the largest road networks in the world, South Africa’s modern road network has been planned and developed over the years with its main trunk routes. South Africa’s current president is Cyril Ramaphosa.

South Africa
South Africa
Source: Pulse Ghana
Berlinda Entsie BERLINDA ENTSIE
MORE FROM THE AUTHOR »

Categories
Health Travel

Asia’s elephants are the hidden victims of the pandemic

Courtesy Duncan McNair – Telegraph

·
Wild elephants in Jim Corbett National Park, India - getty
Wild elephants in Jim Corbett National Park, India – getty

The sickening rise of exploitative elephant tourism, combined with the risk of Covid-19, has become a ‘perfect storm of dangers’ animal welfare experts warn

To witness elephants beaten, bloodied and injured, their natural lives forfeit – all in the name of tourism profits – is an outrage and a tragedy. And yet, this sordid practice takes place all over South-East Asia – in order to ‘break the spirits’ of elephants for easy tourism use. That much of this horror is driven by the UK market is cause for national shame.


How did Britain’s tourism industry sink to this? Since the 1960s, the package tour boom has fuelled intense demand for elephant attractions, triggering increased snatching of calves from the wild for riding, football, painting and other ‘entertainment’ – all based on ruthless ‘breaking’.


The UK plays a leading role in stoking demand, but also in supplying tourists to the elephant home states of South-East Asia – far more than any other European country (two million holidaymakers to India and Thailand in 2018 and 2019). In 2016, there were 13 million elephant rides in Thailand alone.


Little is done to alert tourists to the dangers posed by elephants that have been tortured beyond their endurance: they attack, often fatally. Yet destinations with such records remain widely marketed by UK travel companies.


What of Covid? Broken elephants, held in fetid close confinement and denied any exercise (in the wild they typically walk 60km a day) are highly effective transmitters of deadly airborne viruses like TB, SARS and Ebola. As scientific enquiry advances, the risk they shed Covid-19, too, is obvious. 

The people of India, home to two thirds of surviving Asian elephants and desperately struggling with Covid, are at further risk from this reckless promotion of unscrupulous venues – a perfect storm of dangers when restrictions ease.

Categories
Lifestyle Sports

Youth Coping with an Epidemic Affecting Sports – USA

SPORTS OF THE TIMES

‘Everything Is Closed Down.’ The Lack of Youth Sports Is a Crisis.

Despite a glut of sports on TV, the lack of youth leagues and teams in the pandemic could cost us for years to come.

There is concern that communities like Watts are falling behind more middle-class and wealthy areas in keeping their children playing during the pandemic. Credit…Gabriella Angotti-Jones for The New York Times

By Kurt Streeter Published Oct. 12, 2020

Tyrone Riley is worried. He is a basketball coach and a father, and he is witnessing firsthand the devastating effects of the coronavirus pandemic on youth sports in America.

He describes it as a tragedy.

Riley is the coach of the boys’ varsity team at Jordan High School in Watts, one of the hardest parts of South Los Angeles. He graduated from Jordan, grew up in one of the housing projects nearby, and went on to succeed in college basketball and then in European pro leagues.

He knows to his core the power that sports can have in changing lives and bringing communities together.

He also knows the grim reality of what has unfolded since the coronavirus spread to the United States in March.

Far from the glamour of professional and college games that appear in abundance on our screens, sports are barely limping along at the community level where children learn to love games and families come together to sit in stands and form lasting bonds.

Since March, youth participation in sports has dropped off a cliff.

In communities like Watts, sports barely exist at all.

“Everything is closed down,” Riley told me this week. Recreation centers. Gymnasiums. Many outdoor basketball courts are surrounded by fences and locked gates.

Riley has two sons, ages 14 and 10. They’re budding basketball players. But all they can do right now is train when they can, where they can. Usually, that’s in the early morning at one of the outdoor courts, far from anyone else.

Tyrone Riley, a basketball coach in Watts, playing with his sons, Dakari and Tyrone Jr. He is worried about the shutdown of youth sports because of the pandemic.
Tyrone Riley, a basketball coach in Watts, playing with his sons, Dakari and Tyrone Jr. He is worried about the shutdown of youth sports because of the pandemic. Credit…Gabriella Angotti-Jones for The New York Times

“I’m a coach, but the time my boys spend playing is down probably 80 percent,” he said. “I spend a lot of time wondering how we’re going to get out of this.”

Categories
Health Lifestyle

Backward leg allows young cancer survivor to dance

It was a cold morning in early December 2016 when Melissa Unger received a phone call at work that changed her family’s life forever.

She heard a physician on the other end say “the words that no parent ever wants to hear, that your child has a mass on her femur and you have an appointment that afternoon with a pediatric oncologist,” Unger said.

For the Ungers and their 12-year-old daughter, Delaney, a dedicated dancer since the age of 3, the news was devastating. Delaney had a rare and aggressive bone cancer called osteosarcoma of the knee, which would require chemotherapy and amputation of her left knee.

Her future as a dancer seemed over.

But this brave girl took an unusual course. Today, Delaney appears to show no signs of cancer. She keeps a contagious smile on her face and even has resumed her training as a lyrical, hip-hop and jazz dancer — despite having a left leg that now faces backward.

A Ray Of Hope

Osteosarcoma affects fewer than 1,000 people a year in the United States, and about half are children and teens, according to the American Cancer Society.

The cancer can grow anywhere but normally attacks a child’s rapidly growing knee, said Dr. Fazel Khan, an orthopedic surgeon at Stony Brook Medicine in New York who treated Delaney.

More than 90 percent of patients, Khan said, get a massive artificial knee replacement, which in a growing child is unstable and limits the ability to do any intensive activity such as dance or sports.

Yet because of the location of Delaney’s cancer, the Ungers had another option: a rare procedure called a rotationplasty.

“Her cancer really was in the knee and nowhere below the knee,” Khan explained. “Her ankle, her foot, the bottom part of her calf, all of those muscles, nerves and even the ankle joint were fully intact.”

Instead of an above-the-knee amputation, Khan said, they would cut below the knee, and “rather than throw out the good ankle, leg, foot and some of the muscles in the bottom part of the calf, we actually take the ankle, the calf, the foot, and we use that to make a new knee.”

In other words, the ankle, turned 180 degrees, functions as the new knee. Her ankle sits in the location of where her knee would be, since her lower leg was reattached to her thighbone.

Doctors say they keep the foot because the toes provide important sensory feedback to the brain.

Delaney’s father, Noah Unger, said he was told that by having a natural joint at the knee, instead of a prosthetic joint, Delaney would be able to do “the leaps, the jumps, the hops” that dancing requires.

“So that’s the reason for the rotation,” he explained. “You’re using a natural joint in the direction it’s supposed to go.”

Delaney would then have an entire foot where her old knee had been, pointing backward. A lower-leg prosthesis would fit over the backward foot, giving her an artificial leg and foot.

 

Courtesy Melanie Unger/Stony Brook Children’s Hospital

 

‘A Chance To Try And Fail’

The family knew that it would be a startling sight, a foot facing the opposite way. Mom Melissa was apprehensive. After all, Delaney, who lives in Selden, New York, would soon be a teenager, going to parties, meeting people who would not know her story.

They debated the options in a family huddle, Noah said, until Delaney spoke up.

“She looked at Melissa and said, ‘I would rather have a chance to try and fail then not have a chance at all,’ ” Noah remembered. “And this surgery was the only chance she had at ever doing what she wanted to do.”

The 13-hour surgery occurred at Stony Brook Children’s Hospital in New York in April 2017, followed by chemotherapy and a prosthetic below her new knee — which the family has affectionately dubbed the “knankle.”

Recovery was tough. “She had to learn to flex and things like that in the opposite way … so there definitely is a learning curve,” Melissa said.

“You really have to rewire your brain,” Noah said.

But Delaney had a goal: to resume dancing and try out for the school kickline team, something she always wanted to do.

“I wanted to be normal again,” she said. “I wanted to make sure I could do most of the stuff that all my friends were doing and I could keep up with them.”

An Unforgettable Moment

For Khan and Dr. Jason Ganz, another surgeon on the 13-hour operation, Delaney’s spirit has been inspiring.

“I’ve never met someone that had such a clear vision of what she needed,” Ganz said, adding that Delaney had a smile on her face constantly.

“Every time she was in the hospital, every time I’d see her, she had that same grin, which is incredible.”

Delaney’s positive attitude was an important part of her journey, they said, and has contributed to her rapid recovery.

“She is blowing us all away with how fast she is progressing with dance and walking,” Khan said. “We have videos of her walking, and when she has pants on, it’s almost impossible to tell that she had any surgery to begin with.”

When the doctors first saw videos of Delaney in recovery and later dancing, they say, they both choked up.

“Literally, there were tears in both of our eyes,” Khan said. “I’m so happy to see her free from her cancer, so happy to see her actually get back to the thing that she wanted to do.”

Ganz added, “I have a daughter her age. It was definitely a moment that will make my life highlight reel: seeing her walking, seeing her smiling, seeing her dancing. That was just incredible. I’ll never forget that.”

This weekend, Delaney and her family are planning to travel to Washington for a childhood cancer rally called CureFest. There, she will be advocating for childhood cancer research funding and performing a dance routine on stage.

As for the future, “she has her whole life ahead of her,” Melissa said. “We wanted to give her the best chance of being able to do as many things as she would want to do and not be limited. We definitely feel like we made a good decision.”

Although the doctors say they were able to remove all the cancer, about a third of osteosarcoma patients are expected to relapse, so Delaney will need monitoring for the rest of her life.

What would Delaney say to other children who might be in her situation?

“What I would say to another teenager who has cancer is to keep your personality,” she said. “When I heard I had cancer, I said ‘I want to be an inspiration and I just kept smiling and doing what I always did.’

“Don’t say ‘I can’t.’ Just try it, and if you can’t do it then, that’s fine, but if you never actually tried it, you should. It’s like just a little stop in the road, but then you got to just keep going.”

Written by Jacqueline Howard and Sandee LaMotte for CNN.

The-CNN-Wire
™ & © 2018 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.