We should be eating more fat and less carbohydrates say scientists after large-scale global study found higher death rates in people who eat more carbs

A large study by Canadian researchers found people consuming the most carbs died sooner and those eating higher levels of fats had a reduced mortality. Now Swiss experts also agree. DailyMail

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Now that's checking out! 'Drugged-up' California cashiers appear to fall asleep at the register as they serve a customer

The cashiers remain motionless for the first 10 seconds of the video before being risen from their stupor 

One of the cashiers, wearing glasses, appears to have trouble scanning the items

The second cashier again drifts to a sleep-like state after bagging a soda bottle

The video was uploaded to YouTube and titled 'America's Opioid Epidemic' 

Every day, more than 90 Americans die after overdosing on opioids and it is the leading cause of accidental death in the US

DailyMail
 

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Inversion

Inversion happens when we reverse (invert) the normal word order of a structure.

When does inversion happen?
1. After negative adverbs: never, seldom, rarely, scarcely, hardly) in front position for emphasis, we invert the subject (s) and auxiliary (aux)/modal verb:

• Never have we witnessed such cruel behaviour by one child to another
• Seldom does one hear a politician say ‘sorry’
• Seldom have I seen such beautiful work.

2. Expressions beginning with not + a prepositional phrase or a clause in initial position:

• Not for a moment did I think I would be offered the job, so I was amazed when I got it.
• Not till I got home did I realise my wallet was missing.

3. Here and there: we can use a main verb without an auxiliary verb or modal verb:

• Here comes the bus!
• Here’s your coffee.
• I opened the door and there stood Michael, all covered in mud.

In the following expressions, the inversion comes in the second part of the sentence: Not until, Not since Only after, Only when, Only by

	Not until I saw John with my own eyes did I really believe he was safe.
	Not since Lucy left college had she had such a wonderful time.
	Only after I'd seen her flat did I understand why she wanted to live there.
	Only when we'd all arrived home did I feel calm.
	Only by working extremely hard could we afford to eat. 4. Inverted Conditional Forms  Were I you, I wouldn’t do it. (= If I were you, I wouldn’t do it.) Had I understood the problem, I wouldn’t have made those mistakes. (= If I had understood the problem, I wouldn’t have made those mistakes.)