Very often, people pick up new hobbies because they want to “shake things up.” Our lives can fall into routines and ruts, so much so that any new activity could make a massive difference. For people looking to better their days, read on to discover hobbies that will improve your quality of life. At least one of these ideas should strike you as an excellent option.
Cooking
Learning how to cook nutritious meals will improve several aspects of your life. It will help you save money, eat healthier, and bond with other people. People love people who know how to cook. If you become a master, you might be the favorite dinner guest or the best host in a friend group. Look up some recipes, take a class, or just start throwing things into the pot. Just be patient and allow yourself a few slip-ups.
Volunteering
Being present and helpful in your community is a great way to stay mentally and physically active. Volunteering offers endless opportunities to make connections, give back, and watch as your projects flourish. Volunteering is one of the hobbies that will improve your quality of life because it makes you more appreciative of what you have and more compassionate toward people who have less.
Golfing
Like many other walking-heavy outdoor activities, golf will improve your quality of life because it gets you outside and moving your body. You do not need to be a pro athlete to enjoy the sport. You only need the patience to get better and an appreciation for wide-open spaces. Learn ways to improve your golf swing, and get out on the course!
Writing
Whether you’re blogging, journaling, or poetry, writing gives you an outlet for relaxing self-expression. People who write in their leisure time experience less pressure and better sleep. Also, if you want to share your work with the public, you can build connections with similarly minded people.
Noon briefing by Stephen Dujarric, Spokesperson for the Secretary-General.
Highlights:
- Ethiopia
- Yemen
- Libya
- Sudan
- Solomon Islands
- Myanmar
- Venezuelan Refugees
- Shipwreck/English Channel
- Covid-19/World Health Organization
SUDAN
The UN Integrated Transition Assistance Mission in Sudan (UNITAMS) said yesterday that it is gravely concerned by the significant rise in tribal and intercommunal violence, which has resulted in the loss of civilian lives and livelihoods, most recently in North Darfur and West Darfur.
The UN Mission welcomes initial efforts reportedly taken by local authorities to respond to the situation and calls on regional and national authorities to immediately step-up efforts to de-escalate tensions, investigate the recent incidents, and prevent further violence.
It stresses that the persistent insecurity in Darfur underscores the need for the Government and armed groups that have signed up to the Juba Peace Agreement to prioritize the protection of civilians in Darfur.
UNITAMS reminds the Sudanese authorities’ that their responsibility to protect civilians is not diminished despite the current political situation.
MYANMAR
In a joint statement marking the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women yesterday and the beginning of the 16 Days of Activism against gender-based violence, the UN Population Fund (UNFPA) and UN Women in Myanmar called for greater action to ensure the protection of women and girls and to increase the availability and accessibility of quality, multi-sectoral services, including health care, justice, safety, protection and social services for survivors, regardless of the political and security situation.
In Myanmar, this requires support for the many civil society organizations – women civil society organizations and health civil society organizations in particular – who are running prevention programming and delivering services day in and day out in often incredibly complex circumstances.
Myanmar’s continuing state of emergency following the military takeover of 1 February or COVID-19 restriction measures are not an excuse for violence against women and girls, UNFPA and UN Women said.
In times of crises such as humanitarian crisis, conflicts, climate disasters and the COVID-19 pandemic, the prevalence of gender-based violence increases. A new report from UN Women, based on data from 13 countries, shows that 2 in 3 women reported that they or a woman they know experienced some form of violence during the pandemic.
COVID-19/WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION
The World Health Organization (WHO) is convening a virtual meeting with experts around the world on the recently reported COVID-19 variant, B 1.1.529.
WHO anticipates it will take a few weeks to understand what the variant means and how it might impact diagnostics, therapeutics, and vaccines.
Later today, the WHO will announce whether the variant will be classified as one of interest or of concern.
WHO stresses the need for more people, everywhere, to be vaccinated.
Full Highlights: https://www.un.org/sg/en/content/noon-briefing-highlight?date%5Bvalue%5D%5Bdate%5D=26%20November%202021
Published: 26th Jan 2022 06:20:47 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Prime Minister of Norway on Afghanistan - Security Council Media Stakeout (26 January 2022)
Prime Minister of Norway, H.E. Mr. Jonas Gahr Støre, addressing reporters at the Security Council Stakeout ahead of the 8954th meeting of the UN Security Council on the situation in Afghanistan.
Published: 26th Jan 2022 03:32:59 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Ireland on Afghanistan - Security Council Stakeout | United Nations (26 January 2022)
Informal comments to the media by Ambassador Geraldine Byrne Nason, Permanent Representative of Ireland to the United Nations, on the situation in Afghanistan.
Published: 26th Jan 2022 03:08:32 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: 'Human cost of war in cities is not inevitable, it is a choice' - UN Chief in Security Council
Briefing by António Guterres, United Nations Secretary-General, on Protection of civilians in armed conflict - Security Council, 8953rd meeting.
Mr. President, Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre,
Excellencies, ladies and gentlemen,
I thank Norway and Prime Minister for convening this open debate. I am pleased that Mr. Peter Maurer, the President of the International Committee of the Red Cross, has been able to join us.
Today more than 50 million people are affected by conflict in urban areas. They face a number of distinct dangers.
When hostilities take place in cities, civilians face a much higher risk of being killed or injured. In some cases, they may be mistaken for combatants. In others, harm to civilians is often entirely foreseeable, but parties to conflict do not take measures to avoid and minimize it.
When explosive weapons are used in populated areas, around 90 per cent of those killed and injured are civilians.
Mr. President, Excellencies,
The use of explosive weapons in urban areas, particularly those with wide-area effects, carries a high risk of indiscriminate impact.
Civilians can suffer devastating harm both in the immediate aftermath, and in the long-term. Many victims face lifelong disabilities and grave psychological trauma.
Water, electricity and sanitation infrastructure are often damaged. Healthcare services are severely disrupted.
To mention some examples: Scores of schools and healthcare facilities were damaged during fighting in Gaza last year. Nearly 800,000 people were left without access to piped water, increasing the risk of diseases and further hampering healthcare.
In Afghanistan, an explosive attack outside a Kabul high school last May killed 90 students, mainly girls, and left another 240 people injured.
Beyond the immediate pain and suffering, the indirect effects of damage to schools range from disruption to education to increased likelihood of early marriage and recruitment into armed groups.
And a 2020 study in Yemen showed that the use of heavy explosive weapons in populated areas disrupted every resource and system in the country.
From Afghanistan to Libya, Syria, Yemen and beyond, the risk of harm to civilians rises when combatants move among them and put military facilities and equipment near civilian infrastructure.
Conflict in urban areas goes far beyond its immediate impact on civilians. It also puts people at risk of sieges and blockades, which have had a horrific impact on civilians, up to and including starvation.
Urban warfare forces millions of people from their homes, contributing to record numbers of refugees and internally displaced people. Four years after the destruction of 80 per cent of housing in Mosul, Iraq, an estimated 300,000 people were still displaced.
Warfare in cities creates millions of tons of debris that poses risks to both the environment and to people’s health. Unexploded ordnance make it too dangerous for people to return home. And mass destruction in urban areas sets development back by decades, undermining progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals.
Mr. President,
The frightening human cost of waging war in cities is not inevitable; it is a choice.
I would like to outline some of the measures that prevent and mitigate its horrific impact.
First, all parties must fully respect international humanitarian law. Recent years have seen increasing concern over compliance with these laws.
Attacks against civilians or civilian infrastructure, indiscriminate attacks, and the use of civilians as a human shield, are prohibited.
Parties to conflict must take steps to minimize incidental civilian harm. Respect for these rules is all the more critical when armed conflict is waged in urban areas.
Moreover, accountability for serious violations is essential. Member States must demonstrate the political will to investigate and prosecute alleged war crimes to the maximum extent, whenever they occur.
We owe that to the victims and their loved ones – and it is also crucial to serve as a powerful deterrent.
Second, parties to conflict have options. They should adapt their choice of weapons and tactics when they wage war in cities, recognizing that they cannot fight in populated areas the way they would in open battlefields.
Even when explosive weapons are used in compliance with the laws of war, they can cause devastating harm to civilians.
The facts on the ground underline the need for warring parties to avoid the use of explosive weapons with wide-area effects in populated areas.
I urge states to follow good practices to reduce the humanitarian impact of such weapons. The Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs has published a compilation of military policy and practice in this regard...
Full remarks: https://www.un.org/sg/en/node/261580
Published: 26th Jan 2022 01:18:03 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Prime Minister of Norway on 'War in cities' - Security Council Media Stakeout (25 January 2022)
Prime Minister of Norway, H.E. Mr. Jonas Gahr Støre, addressing reporters at the Security Council Stakeout following the UN Security Council Open Debate 'War in cities: protection of civilians in urban settings'.
Published: 25th Jan 2022 06:28:03 By: United Nations
CNN Video: Acosta pitches ‘the Bull-shevik factory’ as new Fox nickname
CNN's Jim Acosta calls out Fox host Tucker Carlson for his pro-Russia remarks and how those, among other misinforming comments, are putting the US democracy in peril.
#CNN #News
Published: 27th Jan 2022 05:11:39 By: CNN
CNN Video: The Fed is getting ready to raise interest rates
CNN's Matt Egan breaks down why future interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve signals that the US central bank is stepping up its fight against inflation. #CNN #News
Published: 26th Jan 2022 11:24:39 By: CNN
CNN Video: Meet the retired Army Colonel who created a 'blueprint' to overturn the election
The January 6th Committee recently subpoenaed Colonel Phil Waldren (Ret.), who they say created a "blueprint" on overturning the 2020 election. CNN's Randi Kaye reports.
#CNN #News
CNN's Kylie Atwood, Matthew Chance, and Jim Sciutto join Alex Marquardt for a discussion about Russia, Ukraine and the Biden Administration. #CNN #News #CITIZENbyCNN
Published: 26th Jan 2022 08:36:43 By: CNN
CNN Video: Universal coronavirus vaccines may take ‘years to develop,’ Fauci says
Scientists are working around the clock to develop a universal, or "pan-coronavirus," vaccine — one that offers protection against any type of coronavirus or multiple types that are out there, including variants that cause Covid-19. CNN’s Kate Bolduan discusses the possibility with Dr. Paul Offit, a member of the FDA Vaccines and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee. #CNN #News
Published: 26th Jan 2022 07:14:47 By: CNN
BBC News Video: What could a jury trial mean for Prince Andrew? - BBC Newsnight
Lawyers for Prince Andrew have written to a US judge to demand a jury trial in a civil lawsuit brought by a woman who has accused him of sexual assault. Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
Virginia Giuffre, 38, alleges that he sexually assaulted her when she was a teenager.
The Duke of York has consistently denied all the allegations against him.
Lawyer Gloria Allred speaks to Newsnight's Kirsty Wark.
#Newsnight #BBCNews #BBC
Newsnight is the BBC's flagship news and current affairs TV programme - with analysis, debate, exclusives, and robust interviews.
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Published: 27th Jan 2022 12:20:46 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: US tells Moscow "no concessions" over Ukraine - BBC News
S Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said Washington has made no concessions to the main Russian demands over Ukraine and NATO, in a written response delivered to Moscow
The letter from the US is its formal response to Russian demands that include NATO's withdrawal from eastern Europe.
Russia has massed around 100,000 troops on the border with Ukraine. It’s calling on the country to be barred from NATO membership.
Huw Edwards presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Sarah Rainsford in Ukraine’s capital Kyiv, and Barbara Plett Usher in Washington.
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#BBCNews
Published: 26th Jan 2022 10:59:40 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Prince Andrew demands US jury trial over sexual assault allegations - BBC News
Lawyers for Prince Andrew have written to a US judge to demand a jury trial in a civil lawsuit brought by a woman who has accused him of sexual assault.
Virginia Giuffre, 38, alleges that he sexually assaulted her when she was a teenager at the homes of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.
The Duke of York has denied all the allegations against him.
In the court documents, his legal team submitted several reasons why they believe the case should be dismissed.
The 11-page document states that Prince Andrew "admits that he met Epstein in or around 1999" but denies that he participated in any abuse.
Huw Edwards presents BBC News at Ten reporting by royal correspondent Nicholas Witchell and by Nada Tawfik in New York.
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#BBCNews
Published: 26th Jan 2022 10:37:01 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Holocaust memorial day: ‘The Nazis experimented on me at Auschwitz’ - BBC News
A woman in her nineties who has been diagnosed with dementia has shared her story of how she escaped the Nazis with her son for the first time.
After Germany invaded Poland in 1939, Alina Peretti was sent to a labour camp in Siberia, put in front of a firing squad in Warsaw and finally sent to the concentration camp, Auschwitz.
“It’s unbelievable when you found out that we survived,” she said, ahead of Holocaust Memorial Day on Thursday.
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#Holocaust #HolocaustMemorialDay #BBCNews
Published: 26th Jan 2022 06:00:18 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Turkey airport roof collapses in snowstorm - BBC News
All flights have been suspended at Istanbul airport and a cargo warehouse roof has collapsed, after huge snowstorms ripped through Turkey.
Thousands of passengers have been left stranded, roads have been blocked with snow and some ferry services have also been cancelled due to poor visibility.
The blizzards have swept through the region, with Greece also being affected.
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#Turkey #Istanbul #BBCNews
Published: 26th Jan 2022 05:12:34 By: BBC News
ODN Video: Did Boris Lie AGAIN About Afghan Animal Airlift?
'Did Boris LIE AGAIN About Afghan Animal Airlift?'
Foreign office emails appear to contradict the Prime Minister’s insistence that he did not personally authorise the controversial rescue of cats and dogs from a British animal charity in Afghanistan.
The first - dated 25 August - lobbies for the rescue of a second animal charity on the basis that the prime minister had agreed to evacuate Pen Farthing’s Nowzad charity.
A second in the afternoon of the same day, repeats the point: “In light of the PM’s decision earlier today to evacuate the staff of the Nowzad animal charity”.
#BorisJohnson #Afghanistan #DowningStreet
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Published: 26th Jan 2022 07:30:03 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Is Boris Johnson a 'Potential Criminal'?
'Is Boris Johnson a 'Potential Criminal'?'
The Metropolitan Police has U-turned and launched a criminal investigation into as many as eight alleged Downing Street gatherings - taking the 'partygate' scandal to another level.
#BorisJohnson #Parliament #MetPolice
Report by Lauren Burns.
Published: 26th Jan 2022 06:41:33 By: On Demand News
'Boris Johnson Fat Shames MP in Commons'
Prime Minister Boris Johnson responded to Ian Blackford's call for him to resign after yet another party allegation emerged. This time, it's a gathering for the Prime Minister's birthday.
In response to Blackford's question, Johnson commented on the MP's weight. His words prompted laughter from the Conservative benches, and have been criticised by the SNP.
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#PMQs #BorisJohnson #FatShame #fatshaming #Tories #SNP
Published: 26th Jan 2022 02:54:54 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Children CRUSHED in Cameroon Stadium Stampede
'Children Caught in Cameroon Stadium Stampede'
At least eight people have been killed and dozens injured in Cameroon, during a stampede outside a football stadium, on Monday.
Fans attempted to access Olembe Stadium in Yaoundé to watch the Africa Cup of Nations match between Cameroon and Comoros. A witness said the stampede occurred when fans were directed by security toward an entrance gate that was locked. The gate was eventually opened, causing a surge, within which people were trampled.
Eye witnesses have said children were caught up in the stampede.
The Confederation of African Football (CAF), which organises the Africa Cup of Nations, said it was aware of and investigating the incident.
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#Cameroon #Africa #news #Stadium #Stampede
Published: 25th Jan 2022 05:48:54 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Will the Met Police Rain on Boris Johnson’s Party?
'Will the Met Police Rain on Boris Johnson’s Party?'
After repeatedly rejecting calls for an investigation into allegations of Covid-rule-breaking parties in No. 10, the force has confirmed that they will launch an investigation.
While the Met Police are investigating, Sue Gray cannot publish her partygate report.
It will be weeks before the results of either investigation are revealed. Until then, speculation will continue to swirl around Parliament.
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#Shorts #DowningStreet #Johnson #Boris #BorisJohnson #UK #Politics #No10
Published: 25th Jan 2022 02:55:56 By: On Demand News
CBC Video: Chief Willie Sellars on next steps for B.C. First Nation
Williams Lake First Nation Chief Willie Sellars joins Power & Politics to discuss next steps after a preliminary investigation found 93 possible human burial sites near the former St. Joseph's Mission Residential School.
Support is available for anyone affected by their experience at residential schools and those who are triggered by these reports. A national Indian Residential School Crisis Line has been set up to provide support for former students and those affected. People can access emotional and crisis referral services by calling the 24-hour national crisis line: 1-866-925-4419.
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Published: 27th Jan 2022 01:33:11 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Canada expands military training in Ukraine
Defence Minister Anita Anand says the extension and expansion of Canada's military training mission is the 'most significant contribution Canada can make' to Ukraine as it stares down a potential Russian invasion.
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For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 27th Jan 2022 01:29:54 By: CBC News
CBC Video: How a high-school basketball team changed their lives
Dion Williams is one of several Ottawa men who say that playing basketball for the 1999-2000 St. Patrick’s Fighting Irish senior boys' team had a profound effect on their lives, providing skills that have carried them into adulthood.
(Archival video: CTV Ottawa)
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For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 26th Jan 2022 07:38:57 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Bank of Canada surprises by holding key lending rate at 0.25%
The Bank of Canada has decided not to raise its benchmark interest rate just yet. Many economists had predicted an increase today due to inflation, which is now running at a 30-year high of 4.8 per cent.
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Published: 26th Jan 2022 06:25:32 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Putin has talked himself into a corner over Ukraine, expert says
There's no clear way the Kremlin and Russian President Vladimir Putin can end the buildup of Russian troops near Ukraine’s border without military action, says Constanze Stelzenmüller, Fritz Stern Chair at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C.
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Published: 26th Jan 2022 05:05:23 By: CBC News
Global Video: What are “incidental COVID-19” cases and how do they affect hospitalizations?
As the Omicron COVID-19 variant continues to drive increased cases and hospital admissions in Canada, several jurisdictions have changed the way they report hospitalizations. They now separate between those who are admitted due to COVID-19 and those who are admitted for another reason but test positive during screening.
This is often being referred to as an "incidental COVID hospitalization" which means people in hospital with the disease are not necessarily there because of COVID-19.
But doctors say there is a lot more to an incidental case than someone testing positive despite coming in for something like a broken arm or a fall. Sean Previl breaks down what "incidental COVID" means and why medical professionals are saying the numbers don't tell the whole story.
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Published: 22nd Jan 2022 03:00:19 By: Global News
Global Video: The Next Hubble: Why the James Webb space telescope could reshape our understanding of the universe
NASA’s $10-billion James Webb telescope – the successor to the famous Hubble Space telescope – is due to be launched into outer space this week.
Rather than operating in the visible light spectrum and ultraviolet, as Hubble did, it will be able to look at the Infrared slice of the light spectrum, allowing it to see objects previously hidden to the Hubble's gaze.
Astronomers say it will kick off a new era into the discoveries of the universe. Alyssa Julie explains why.
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Published: 21st Dec 2021 08:54:06 By: Global News
Global Video: Billionaire space race brings new frontiers, challenges for future of space travel
On Dec. 3, NASA announced three U.S. companies that would receive over $400 million in government funding to develop commercial space stations – Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin, Nanoracks and Northrop Grumman.
The International Space Station, which is now more than 20 years old, is facing retirement within the next decade and the agency is turning to the private sector in its search for a replacement.
NASA has increasingly tapped private companies, like Elon Musk's SpaceX, to shuttle its astronauts into space. As the private space race heats up, it's allowed the agency to turn its attention to new frontiers, but it also presents its own set of challenges.
Alyssa Julie reports.
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Published: 9th Dec 2021 12:00:04 By: Global News
Global Video: How viral vector and mRNA COVID-19 vaccines work
From viral vector vaccines like AstraZeneca to mRNA vaccines like Pfizer and Moderna, they all have the same goal: to train your body how to fight off COVID-19. But, they use different strategies to create antibodies.
For example, AstraZeneca uses a crippled virus to deliver the coronavirus spike protein, while Pfizer and Moderna use mRNA, the part of the coronavirus' genetic code and teaches your cells how to make a protein that will trigger an immune response.
Global’s Gloria Henriquez explains how the different COVID-19 vaccines available in Canada work.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/tag/coronavirus-vaccine/
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Published: 6th Jul 2021 06:45:00 By: Global News
Global Video: Generation gap: Young Canadians blame boomers for growing disparity, study finds
Feeling the pressures of a society plagued by climate change, soaring home prices, economic inequality and poverty, many young Canadians say they are feeling less than optimistic about the direction of our nation and cite the baby boom generation as one of the root causes of disparity and division in society.
A new study done by Angus Reid Institute, in partnership with Cardus, has found a growing divide between younger and older generations. As Erica Vella reports, experts say it’s a similar sentiment to the generation divide of the 1960s.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/8360411/gen-z-canada-future-youth-leaders/
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Published: 10th Nov 2021 08:15:01 By: Global News
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