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Four of 10 likely Republican caucus voters in Iowa identify as being part of former President Donald Trump's "Make American Great Again" movement‚ according to a new poll released on Monday.

A plane taxiing for departure clipped another aircraft at Chicago O'Hare International Airport on Sunday evening‚ the Federal Aviation Administration said Monday.

I should buy a sword.

DALLAS‚ TX — Following yet another disappointing showing in the NFL playoffs‚ the Dallas Cowboys have made one last desperate attempt to regain the franchise's former glory by re-signing Hall of Fame quarterback Troy Aikman.

The War Room is a fast paced, hard hitting news transmission for the afternoon drive. Featuring roundtable discussions with guests from around the world. Hosted by Infowars reporter Owen Shroyer.

Ministry of Defense's military scenario claims Russian "hybrid" attack on NATO will spark global conflict.

The post The Gentlemen | A new series from Guy Ritchie first appeared on Worth It or Woke.

Everyone wants to know how long they will live and there are many indicators that can show whether someone is thriving or on the decline. But people have yet to develop a magic formula to determine exactly how long someone should expect to live.However‚ a doctor recently featured on the "Today" show says a straightforward test can reveal the likelihood that someone aged 51 to 80 will die in the near future.NBC News medical contributor Dr. Natalie Azar was on the "Today" show on March 8 and demonstrated how to perform the simple “sit to stand test” (aka sit-rising test or SRT) that can help determine the longevity of someone between 51 to 80.The test is pretty simple. Go from standing to sitting cross-legged‚ and then go back to standing without using any parts of your body besides your legs and core to help you get up and down. The test measures multiple longevity factors‚ including heart health‚ balance‚ agility‚ core and leg strength and flexibility.You begin the test with a score of 10 and subtract points on your way up and down for doing the following:Hand used for support: -1 pointKnee used for support: -1 pointForearm used for support: -1 pointOne hand on knee or thigh: -1 pointSide of leg used for support: -1 point None — (@) A 2012 study published by the European Society of Cardiology found a correlation between the SRT score and how long people live. The study was conducted on 2002 people‚ 68% of whom were men‚ who performed the SRT test and were followed by researchers in the coming years. The study found that “Musculoskeletal fitness‚ as assessed by SRT‚ was a significant predictor of mortality in 51–80-year-old subjects.”Those who scored in the lowest range‚ 0 to 3‚ had up to a 6 times greater chance of dying than those in the highest scores (8 to 10). About 40% of those in the 0 to 3 range died within 11 years of the study.Azar distilled the study on "Today‚" saying: "The study found that the lower the score‚ you were seven times more likely to die in the next six years.”"Eight points or higher is what you want‚" Azar said. "As we get older‚ we spend time talking cardiovascular health and aerobic fitness‚ but balance‚ flexibility and agility are also really important‚" she stressed.One should note that the people who scored lowest on the test were the oldest‚ giving them an elevated risk of death.Dr. Greg Hartley‚ Board Certified Geriatric Clinical Specialist and associate professor at the University of Miami‚ told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution that we should take the study with a grain of salt. “Frailty‚ strength‚ muscle mass‚ physical performance—those things are all correlated to mortality‚ but I would caution everybody that correlation doesn’t mean causation‚” he said.And of course‚ the test doesn't take into account injuries or disabilities that may make doing the test impossible. But one of the study's authors says that the study is a call to take our mobility seriously.“The more active we are the better we can accommodate stressors‚ the more likely we are to handle something bad that happens down the road‚” Dr. Claudio Gil Araujo‚ told USA Today.This article originally appeared on 3.10.23

Sage Pasch’s unique family situation has attracted a lot of attention recently. The 20-something mother of 2 shared a 6-second TikTok video on September 29 that has been viewed over 33 million times because it shows how hard it can be for young moms to be taken seriously.In the video‚ the young-looking Pasch took her son Nick to the ER after he injured his leg at school. But when the family got to the hospital‚ the doctor couldn’t believe Pasch was his mother. “POV‚ we’re at the ER‚ and the doctor didn’t believe I was the parent‚” she captioned the post.Pasch and her fiancé ‚ Luke Faircloth‚ adopted the teen in 2022 after his parents tragically died two years apart. “Nick was already spending so much time with us‚ so it made sense that we would continue raising him‚” Pasch told Today.com.The couple also has a 17-month-old daughter named Lilith. @coffee4lifesage He really thought i was lying😭 Pasch says that people are often taken aback by her family when they are out in public. "Everybody gets a little confused because my fiancé and I are definitely younger to have a teenager‚" she said. "It can be very frustrating."It may be hard for the young parents to be taken seriously‚ but their story has made a lot of people in a similar situation feel seen. "Omg‚ I feel this. I took my son to the ER‚ and they asked for the guardian. Yes‚ hi‚ that's me‚" Brittany wrote in the comments. "Meee with my teenager at a parent-teacher conference. They think I’m her older sister and say we need to talk with your parents‚" KatMonroy added.