Youtube daily is it May 7 2018

with a president who does not always attach his decisions to the rural world

to data to evidence Gina Haspel is the one woman I want in that room when

everyone else will be going into north south otto bob and saying you're right

boss gina Haspel won't that's former CIA and

NSA Chief Michael Hayden endorsing Gina Hass ball to lead the CIA

despite his disapproval of President Trump this comes amid reports Haspel

offered to withdraw her nomination just days before her confirmation hearing

over concerns about her past role in the agency's interrogation programs

Michael waltz is a former u.s. army green beret commander and former

counterterrorism adviser he joins me now first of all hospital serves as a CIA's

deputy director she's spent 33 years in the agency most of it undercover

she has earned her stripes let's just put it that way why then would Congress

be opposed to a role in interrogation program techniques that were set up

after the 9/11 attacks well Keith this is this is politics at

its absolute worse without Democrats in Congress going after a career CIA

veteran the first case officer in five decades to be nominated to lead the

agency someone who has been on the front lines of the war on terror her entire

career held senior positions which will mean minimal transition of this critical

agency right now and importantly going back Obama's President Obama's then

Attorney General Holder appointed a special prosecutor to look into the

torture issue she was completely cleared his deputy

director of the CIA Mike Morell looked into the issue in an internal

investigation she was completely cleared this is just

politics at its worst for someone who is incredibly qualified to lead one of our

most critical agencies yeah I mean some of the examples of these interrogation

tactics that Congress might bring up in her confirmation hearing one such case

in late 2002 she oversaw a secret CIA detention facility in Thailand where an

al Qaeda suspect was waterboarded let's not forget the mentality okay

9:11 we wanted those guys interrogated and harshly we wanted to know who was

behind killing thousands of Americans now why is it that Democrats are

changing their tune well and let me just add to that Julie there is you know it's

a Special Forces officer you're out there you are given orders and authority

to do certain things and there's nothing worse than then Washington pulling the

rug out from under you after the they told you to do something you were

authorized to do something and then the our government essentially changes its

mind and then goes after you so you know I can't I have I can't remember someone

being nominated at this level with such broad bipartisan support

you've got Leon Panetta you have Mike Morell you have James clapper you just

showed Mike Hayden you and in scores and scores and scores of rank-and-file CIA

officers who have said this is the right person and I think folks in Congress

need to do their job and they need to decide if they love this country more

than they hate this president and nominate and confirm Gina Haspel to be

the next and the first female director of the CIA the words out of my mouth it

would be a real shame for her to step aside the president is still behind her

a hundred percent Haspel was involved in the CIA's destruction of nearly 100

videotapes as you know they recorded the men's interrogation that launched an

investigation by special prosecutor family though

last month the CIA Declassified an internal review of that and it turned

out that she did nothing wrong there were no charges brought against her

there was no disciplinary action and that the review actually found no fault

with gospel and her performance I know right through it and to be clear she was

chief of staff for then Director of Operations Jose Rodriguez and what that

report found was that she essentially followed orders she assumed that he had

the clearance at the time to destroy these tapes I think it was a bold and

courageous move what Jose Rodriguez did to protect the case officers he saw the

wind shifting in Washington and he wanted to protect the folks who are

absolutely authorized by the Department of Justice Office of Legal

so to conduct those two conductors interrogation techniques he wanted to

protect him he order Gina Haskell to do it who is then is she his chief of staff

to send the cable she didn't actually destroy the tape she just sent the order

to do so and it's been completely cleared since and further Congress has

since passed laws drawing the line of what is legal and illegal and putting it

in legislation and both Mike Pompeo when he was going up to be CIA chief and I'm

sure miss Haspel will as well say hey I'll follow the law this is Congress has

now decided where we're gonna draw that line not just the Bush Justice

Department and that's it that should be the end of it let's foot look forward

and not backwards yeah I mean she was doing her job and that was the law at

the time so what the law has changed no big deal you know President Trump

learned of this drama on Friday he continues to support her I doubt she's

gonna pull her her nomination I don't think she's gonna pull out now she's got

the president support here's what he's tweeting my highly respected nominee for

G CIA director Gina Haskell has come under fire because she was too tough on

terrorists think of that in these very dangerous times we have the most

qualified person a woman who Democrats want out because she is too tough on

terror when Gina I don't see her goin anywhere no ma'am I don't either but it

doesn't surprise me that as a as a servant leader and someone who has spent

her life on the front lines serving her country that she would take the step

back it's not about her it's about America and we need people at cabinet

level agencies we need people in Congress who put their country first and

have lived firsthand with dirt under their fingernails understanding the

threats that face this country alright Michael Walt's great to see you this

morning thank you thank you so much you

For more infomation >> Waltz: Haspel pushback is politics it at its absolute worst - Duration: 6:23.

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Turkey says it will retaliate if U.S. halts weapons sales - Duration: 2:53.

For more infomation >> Turkey says it will retaliate if U.S. halts weapons sales - Duration: 2:53.

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IT'S ALL OVER Robert Mueller Is Done - Duration: 11:10.

IT'S ALL OVER Robert Mueller Is Done

White House Special Counsel Robert Mueller just got some bad news from a judge who called

him out for his ridiculous investigation into Donald Trump's alleged collusion with Russia

during the election.

Right Wing News reported that U.S. District Judge T.S. Ellis III questioned whether Mueller

exceeded his authority in filing tax and bank fraud charges against Trump's former campaign

manager, Paul Manafort since all he was supposed to be doing is investigating Russian collision

between the Trump Campaign and the Kremlin.

"The vernacular is to sing," Ellis said.

"You don't really care about Mr. Manafort.

You really care about what information Mr. Manafort can give you to lead to Mr. Trump"

and his eventual prosecution or impeachment.

"It's unlikely you're going to persuade me the special counsel has unfettered power

to do whatever he wants," added Ellis, who was appointed by Republican President Ronald

Reagan.

Ellis went on to say that it appeared that with these charges Mueller and company are

trying to bully Manafort into flipping on Trump and giving them information which could

be used against the president.

During a speech to members of the National Rifle Association in Dallas, Trump praised

Ellis as "a very respected person."

"I've been saying that for a long time.

It's a witch hunt," he said of Mueller's probe.

Trump also distanced himself from Manafort, calling him a nice guy but saying "he worked

for me for a very short period of time."

However, legal experts have warned against reading too much into Ellis's comments.

"I think there are some judges that believe that in being evenhanded, they should give

the winner a hard time, too," said James Trusty, a former federal prosecutor now with

the law firm Ifrah Law.

"At the end of the day, it's very dangerous to read the tea leaves from comments from

the bench."

What do you think about this?

Let us know your thoughts in the comments section.

For more infomation >> IT'S ALL OVER Robert Mueller Is Done - Duration: 11:10.

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Diverticular Disease - what it is and what are the many complications? - Duration: 18:35.

Hello everybody and welcome back to my VLOG. This week I'm going to cover

something called diverticular disease and I'm doing it for a patient of mine.

And this is a patient who was recently diagnosed and has lots of things going

on now after the initial time that she was diagnosed and it made me realise

that it's a largely ignored disease in GP land until we actually come across it!

And I needed to know more so that's what I'm doing today, and hopefully then

you'll know more! So the place we need to start is; What is diverticular disease?

Well diverticular disease and diverticulitis are two related

conditions that happen in the colon or the large bowel. So diverticula, which is

where the disease name comes from, is, if you consider this is your large bowel (a

lot bigger than that obviously), let's say that's a tube and small pouches develop.

Poking outwards form the bowel. And those pouches, once present, give you the

diagnosis of diverticular disease. They are little pockets of bowel. So

diverticulitis is inflammation of those pockets and it's this inflammation that

causes pain and lots of the other symptoms that people get with a flare of

diverticulitis (one of those words again). So you most often find

these pockets or pouches in the descending colon. So that's the big bit

of colon on the left side of your body from just under your ribs down to your

anus, where the poo comes out! So that's your descending colon. So who

gets the diverticular disease? Well it increases with age, that's for sure, and

it's quite rare in people under 40. But having said that, if you do get diverticular

disease in younger patients, it runs a more virulent course and there are there's a

much higher risk of complications. Interestingly, it's rare

in rural Africa and Asia and it's most common in the USA, Europe and Australia.

And 50% of people by the age of 50 have got diverticular disease, and 70% by

the age of 80. So you can see as age goes up so does the prevalence of having it.

75 percent of those people however, so three in four, don't have any symptoms

at all and would never know that they actually had diverticula in their bowel.

25% have at least one episode of diverticulitis (the inflammation). So what

are the risks for developing diverticular disease? Well obviously

we've already said being over 50 or advancing age. Constipation is the main

risk and we'll talk about that. Smoking, being overweight or obese (especially in

younger people). Using NSAIDs; so that's ibuprofen, diclofenac, naproxen.

Paracetamol and having a low fibre diet and obviously it's the low

fibre diet that leads to constipation quite often. And genetics; you're more

likely to have diverticular disease if your mother or father had it.

So what are the symptoms? Well for most people, as I've said, there are

no symptoms - so that's the good news about it. So in diverticular disease, so

when you've just got the pockets, not inflammation, you can have pain down on

the lower left side of your tummy which comes and goes and it gets worse during

or after eating. Feeling bloated. Having mucus in your poo. Constipation or

diarrhoea or a combination of both, (switching between) and tenderness when

you press down in that lower left area. And that was the thing I didn't realise -

that even in between bouts of diverticulitis, just having the pockets

for some patients is enough to cause that tenderness. And then diverticulitis,

which is inflammation of those pockets; so then you have more severe and

constant pain. Usually, as I said, it's in that left lower side of the tummy.

But interestingly, in Asian patients, it can appear on the right side of the tummy. A

change in your bowel habit. So if you're normally constipated you might get

diarrhoea and vice versa. Having a fever (38 degrees). Being

generally unwell. Tired, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite. Having

a palpable mass; so when you feel the tummy you can feel a lump. And having

blood in your poo. So as you can see, diverticulitis just ramps up the

symptoms that become more serious. So how does one get diagnosed with

diverticular disease or diverticulitis? So generally these patients initially

present to their GP. And the GP will do a thorough history and examination. And

they'll try and make sure that we're not dealing with another disease, so make sure

we're not dealing with irritable bowel syndrome, ceoliac, crohn's disease, ischemic colitis or bowel cancer.

When the GP examines you, you might be tender down in the left hand side of your tummy.

There might be a mass that they can feel, they will need to put a finger inside

your bottom (where the poo comes out) and that might be a tender examination. If

they did bloods they should normally be normal in diverticular disease but not

in diverticulitis where you will show signs of infection. They might send

you for what's called a barium enema, where you have a special substance put

inside your rectum (into your last bit of your colon) and then an x-ray has a look

at it and it goes into the pockets and can show you the pockets. And it can

therefore identify pockets and where they are but it doesn't tell you whether

or not there's any relevance of that to you clinically. You can have a

colonoscopy which is a camera, again up the backside, which can be more diagnostic

and tell you about clinical relevance. So what are the complications of having

diverticular disease? So you can develop abscesses,

like boils, but inside your abdomen and these can be really serious they can

lead to peritonitis; so poison inside your stomach essentially or not your stomach your abdomen. abdomen the area where all of your

And this can lead to sepsis and ultimately that can actually cause death.

As we know, perforation of your bowel; so one of the pockets can actually burst

which then makes a hole in your colon and that's actually what leads to the

peritonitis. Poo seaps out of the colon into the space in your tummy. A fistula;

so a fistula is a connection between different body parts that there

shouldn't normally be. And it allows poo to travel into areas where it shouldn't

be. A bowel obstruction - so your bowel gets totally blocked, so you can no longer

move anything along it and that's a life threatening complication. Or Haemorrhage;

they can bleed and you can lose lots of blood. So as you can see there are some

serious complications. So what further investigations might happen when it's

suspected that you have diverticular disease or diverticulitis? Well a chest x-ray,

(which might sound odd as we're talking about something lower down) could show

air underneath your diaphragm from a perforation and that's called a pneumo

peritoneum. That would be a very serious finding and obviously that would only be

done in an acute setting where you've been admitted because of complications.

An x-ray of your tummy may show small or large bowel dilatation. So your

bowel is bigger than it should be which may also show an obstruction because air

is getting trapped. That could also indicate an abscess or show an abscess.

You can have a CT scan with some dye to show contrast which would easily and

most likely diagnose an abscess. For fistula's, the best way to investigate

those is by a cystoscopy which is where a camera goes into your bladder and up

through the different tubes there, a cystography, contrast x-rays, or dye

put in - contrast with dye/methylene blue. And then if you've got a haemorrhage, a

flexible sigmoidoscopy. So again that's going into the bowel and having a

look at that last portion of bowel to see what's going on, where

you're bleeding from. So as you can see there are lots of different diagnostic

tools that a GP and the hospital would use between them to diagnose what's

going on, depending on exactly what's happening to you. So what is the

treatment if you don't have symptoms? So if you have uncomplicated disease or you

don't have any symptoms at all, the most important thing is that you have a high-fibre

diet so that, you keep the stool soft and you keep them moving. We need to warn

patients, even if they don't have symptoms or complications that there is a

risk of perforation if they use opioid medicine so codiene/dihydrocodeine; all of

those medications which are quite common. Or NSAIDs; ibuprofen/diclofenac/naproxen

It's best to avoid those and stick with paracetamol. There is some

evidence that calcium channel blockers, which are blood pressure tablets, are

associated with a reduction in perforation of the bowel and

complications but there isn't enough evidence yet for those to be used

routinely. And there's no need as I said for any pain relief apart from

paracetamol at that stage, and usually not even paracetamol because you're not

getting symptoms. But if you are getting symptoms from diverticular disease, a

high-fibre diet; bulk forming laxatives. Keeping your fluid intake high to make sure

that you're well hydrated. If you have blood loss sometimes you might need to

go into hospital to have a transfusion. Anti spasmodic medications can help

with pain, so to just make sure that the gut isn't contracting on itself and going

into spasm. And we don't recommend osmotic laxatives; so laxatives that attract water.

And as I said before paracetamol for pain relief.

If you have diverticulitis and that's been diagnosed by your GP and the decision

has been taken to be treated at home then initially you will have a broad-spectrum

antibiotic. So something that really does cover off more than one bacteria so that

could be for example co-amoxiclav or it could be a combination

of metronidazole and ciprofloxacin, if you have an allergy to penicillin.

Paracetamol for pain relief and at that point just clear liquids for your diet.

Take all solids out and no high fibre at this stage - just clear liquids. As your

symptoms improve you can gradually and gently start to reintroduce solid food

but carefully over two to three days so that the bowel gets used to it. There is

some evidence that Mesalazine is better at improving symptoms and bowel

habit and preventing recurrence of diverticulitis than antibiotics alone.

But that's likely to be something which is instigated by a secondary care,

gastroenterologists, than just at your GP alone. If however you are so poorly with

diverticulitis (and this is always the judgment that GP has to make, because patients do get very sick and as we've

already seen the complications can be quite severe) you may need hospital

admission. If you're not able to keep your hydration up, not keep enough down,

if your pain is not managed by paracetamol alone. If you've got rectal bleeding, so

blood from your bottom, which needs a transfusion because it's so

severe or there's any signs that you've perforated (as I've said before the hole

in the bowel) or you're septic, you will need to go to hospital. If your GP suspects

that you have an abscess or a fistula you will need to go to hospital. And if

your symptoms are not getting better within 48 hours,

again it's off the hospital I'm afraid. If you're very frail or you've got other

diseases that make you a higher risk of complications, then again hospital is the

only way. Some people require surgery, so 15 to 30 percent of people who

are admitted because of sepsis, peritonitis, a fistula, an obstruction,

needs surgery. And sometimes there's questions over whether or not there is an

underlying cancer, and so those people will need surgery. Surgery is often used

for recurrence, but it's important to note that most

patients who end up having surgery don't even know they've got diverticular

disease and it's their first presentation. So how do you manage these

complications, which are quite vast? So if you have an abscess you'll need

antibiotics and complete bowel rest; so no food going into your bowel. And if it

isn't resolving with that treatment you have to have a CT guided drainage/

surgery initially. But if complicated you may need surgery to take away that part

of your bowel. If you've got a fistula (so this connection between body parts) if

it's going from your colon to your bladder you may need again surgery to

take that fistula away and close it. If it's going between your bowel

and your vagina you may need a vaginal repair and surgical resection.

If you have an obstruction; if it's the small bowel it may improve with bowel

rest and conservative treatment but if you've got a situation where the doctors

can't decide whether or not there might be an underlying cancer, and we can't exclude

that, then you will need surgery to have a look and you may need an endoscopic

balloon dilatation. So that's when special camera goes in and a balloon

goes into the area where you've got a narrowing and it's blown up to stretch

that narrowing. So that's called a stricture and that's when we would use

that. Sometimes, where the stricture or the narrowing of the bowel is, a stent

can be used to go in and again hold that part of the bowel open that was

previously closed. You do need to have some bowel preparation for that where

your bowel is emptied out. And you may need a resection of bowel. So it's complicated,

and this is where the gastroenterologist and surgeons take over, because obviously

this is well outside the scope of a GP surgery! But these are all

complications that need to be addressed quickly. And if you've got a haemorrhage,

as I've said, that looks like you might need a transfusion, you'll need

fluid and blood. You might need special drugs called

vasopressin to actually stop the bleeding. And sometimes you can have

angiography, where the tube goes in and actually has a look with a very fine

camera - similar to what they do for heart attacks - to actually see what's going on

and to get you ready for surgery to find that where the bleeding is. Sometimes we

can actually embolise the bleeding - so seal it off using

heat and if all of those things fail then you need surgery to stop that

haemorrhaging as well. So as you can see there are lots of really complicated

things that can go wrong with diverticular disease and then

diverticulitis. But it's only the minority of patients where this happens,

so don't be terrified. It's not going to happen to most people with diverticular

disease. So how do you prevent it? So dietary fibre is the key; as much

dietary fibre as you can actually get into you and tolerate, to prevent the

development of diverticular in the first place. But then once you've actually got

them to actually minimise the chances of complications or diverticulitis; exercise

does help prevent development but that's probably because exercise helps bowel

movements and to prevent constipation. Because the final points I have is to

just avoid constipation at all costs. So whats the long term outlook for

people with this disease? 75%, as I've said, never get symptoms so it's good.

Mortality and morbidity; so you know, problems that lead to disability or even

death are related to complications and only occur in 10 to 20 percent of

sufferers. And so don't forget that only twenty five percent of people actually

have symptoms, so that's a really small amount of people that get the

complications during their lifetime. Most complications are associated with the

initial attack of diverticulitis and after that it tends

to run a more benign course. So things tend to get better after that first

attack. So hopefully I've given you a snapshot

of what is a difficult disease and can be really really difficult for people to

manage but can be managed. So this is diverticular disease and diverticulitis.

I'm going to put some links up afterwards to some information from NICE

and some other support groups for people with these diseases, so that they can see

what other people do. And hopefully that will be a big help. But the

most important message from today is from a very young age avoid constipation.

And even if you get diagnosed with diverticular disease, carry on trying to

avoid constipation at all cost - that's the message. If you've got any

questions for me, please ask them, I'll always answer them and if you've got any

suggestions for future VLOGs, I'll always do them for you as well. So please feel

free to make those suggestions as well. So I hope that helped, take care, see you

soon and as ever thanks for watching!

For more infomation >> Diverticular Disease - what it is and what are the many complications? - Duration: 18:35.

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What Is the Role of Faith Given That We Are Saved by Grace? - Duration: 3:58.

What is the role of faith given that we're saved by grace?

Now before answering that question, we need to define faith and grace.

And I also know there are some significant

theological disputes over the nature of salvation.

So, I'm not going to try to wade into that, but I'm sure I'll still probably fail.

Now, first of all, what is faith?

Well, it's not hope, it's not wishful thinking, and it's not belief in spite of the evidence.

Rather, the biblical definition of faith is best characterized by the word "trust."

You put your faith, your trust, in what you have good reason to believe is true.

And this is exactly what Hebrews 11 talks about.

Now, some people like to draw a distinction

between knowledge, ascent, and trust.

So, knowledge is simply the information about

the Gospel, what Jesus has done, and the offer

that God makes to us.

But having mere knowledge doesn't save you.

You also need to have ascent - intellectual acceptance that

the knowledge that you have is true.

But mere ascent can't save you either.

After all, even the demons give their ascent to biblical truths and to biblical knowledge

as James 2:19 says.

But notice, this doesn't save them.

Instead, you also need trust.

You need to put your trust in this knowledge which you know to be true.

And to give you an analogy, it would be talking about an airplane, right?

Knowledge is the understanding of what an airplane is and how it works.

Ascent is believing that it can safely carry you across the country,

but trust occurs when you step inside that airplane,

and you trust it to carry you across the country.

It's only then that you've put your faith in that airplane.

Okay, so now what's grace?

Well, in short, grace is unmerited favor.

It's getting something you don't deserve.

And in the context of the Gospel, it's about God willing to give you a pardon for the crimes

you've committed against Him.

You see, you deserve to be punished, okay? But instead, God gives you grace.

He gives you the chance to go free.

Now, you don't deserve that, and you didn't do anything to earn it either.

In fact, quite the contrary.

What you earned is the punishment of death.

Now that we understand our terms -

Grace is unmerited favor, getting something you don't

deserve, and faith is putting your trust in God.

The question then seems to be, if we're saved by grace, which is an act of God, what role

does putting our trust in God play?

Paul says in Ephesians 2 that it is by grace that you have been saved through faith.

See notice, both of our terms are there.

We are saved by God's unmerited favor, but it's through our act of faith, it's through

our trust in God that we receive His free gift.

So grace is entirely God's work.

It's His part. Faith is our part. It's what we do.

Now when I say faith is our part, I don't mean it's our work.

It's not considered meritorious for our salvation.

In fact, in Ephesians 2:8 it clarifies that even faith is a gift from God that allows

us to receive His grace.

I'd say we've incurred a financial debt we can not pay back.

Now, God has the means to pay it, and He's willing to give it as a free gift to us.

That's God's grace.

Our faith is when we consent to use someone else's money to pay our debt.

That's why it's called amazing grace.

It's a gift, it's free, and it saves us from a debt we could never repay.

For more infomation >> What Is the Role of Faith Given That We Are Saved by Grace? - Duration: 3:58.

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This is my BEACON | What is it? - Duration: 0:55.

For more infomation >> This is my BEACON | What is it? - Duration: 0:55.

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eLasso Review | eLasso Bonus And Demo - Duration: 6:32.

eLasso Review - eLasso Bonus - eLasso Demo

this is going to be eLasso demo now before we continue I wanted to ask you

if you are familiar with this sound or maybe this sound or even this sound well

big giants such as Facebook Google and Skype they are using sound effects to

get people back to their website and that is exactly the problem that eLasso solves

solves now they will be coming back to your website let me show you how many

people have way too many tabs open and the thing is none of these tabs really

are getting the attention of people to come back and open any of all of them

but you also changes that let me show you what it can do so let's go over to

eLasso Jv page right now and right in here nothing special there is my video

you know the sales page and most people are going to open it and though they

won't come back to it but let's go back here and as you can see right now the

message starts popping right here and this little notification is what brings

people back now in a second I'll get the sound application as well there you go

and this is what's going to make people look up to see what's happening so as

this is switching right now you know people want to know what this is all

about so once they come back here I actually redirect them to any page that

I want or I can just leave them on the page depends how I set up my settings

and right now I'm actually getting them to apply for their affiliate links

because this is a my JV and affiliate page now let me show you inside of a

lesson so we are inside of the app right here and it is very simple to use all

you need to do is add in the main name right here and you just do

that by typing in HTTP and whatever did the main name it is that you want and

you just click on add a new domain once that is done you scroll down and select

the main that you just added in my case I just added eLasso right here and I

want to install the eLasso on my sales page so what I need to do is add a new

campaign so I just click on new campaign and name it II lots of sales page new

and this has to be enabled so make sure and then right in here I want to have a

different message that comes up so I can say hey did you forget to pick this up

or I can say you know get your links right here if it was for my JV page then

text the fact I want to have it switched then favicon I want to have color that

you can install your custom image as well and since my theme is kind of

greenish you'll go with that so this is also that you have to enable enable

sound then you have 47 different sounds to choose from I don't really like to go

with notification number 10 now you can always test the sound and if you want to

increase or decrease the volume you can do that right here as well and as soon

as you change it the test shows you how it sounds you know but in this case

you'll just go over to 10 and we will go over to 30 because I think that is high

enough then after activation the way I will add that to be 3 seconds because I

want this to actually after 3 seconds so if I have a Down South page I can

redirect people to that page or just click on do nothing so if I wanted to

redirect I just select here the new URL in here so what's really important is to

copy this script and go up here click on update settings and now I need to go

over to my page which would be awesome I need to go over to my page which is eLasso

and just click on pages and click on edit

sales page preview that I'm working on I use the instabuilder on this

so in instabuilder I have strict code and right in here I paste this script so

if I was to open this right now okay I'll just go over to this website for a

second so as you can see at the very top this started getting activated in a

second the sound will happen as well

this triggers me to open up this stage to see what this is all about now

obviously I did not have any redirects so people would just stay on this page

but if they were to go order to order a Plus let's say for example again the

message starts flashing the sound will happen you know and this is what brings

back people now I wanted to share with you one other thing okay if you take a

look at some of the stats right here this is this was used on Central and I

had the redirect and the JV page as you can see for the JV page I actually ended

up getting 77 percent people to come back on my main sales page it was 46

percent that came back but on my down sell out of the traffic that I you know

was lost out of those i reactivated 73 percent of people and that means that 73

percent or over 2000 people actually visited my down south page it is the

traffic that would have been lost you can use alasa to redirect to any page

that you want squeeze pages CPA offers sales pages name it it really does work

thank you so much for watching bye bye

Thank you for watching our eLasso Review! Don`t forget to get your eLasso Bonus

For more infomation >> eLasso Review | eLasso Bonus And Demo - Duration: 6:32.

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Mosher Castle | This is Alabama - Duration: 2:55.

Well I have a saying if you want to be a hermit don't build a castle, because

you don't have to worry about ever being lonely.

When I moved to Fairhope back in the early 70s,

you couldn't come here without hearing about Craig Sheldon.

Who was the wood carver who had the what was then called the hobbit house or the

fairy tale house, and so came and met him. Was in a coffee club with him and we

just became great friends.

I come home a few times today I would say I want you

to meet Dean Mosier.

And when I finally met their daughter that was all it took.

I said what are your intentions? He said I intend to marry you.

I told her I was

going to marry her on the first date and I proposed on the second. And we'll be

married 40 years this fall. We waited for this little frame house to come up for

sale and when it did we bought it. And we started as my wife says we started

"castlizing" it from that point forward. We have people to come every day they

come down the street and we refer to them as Gawkers. We've had people come

from the Ukraine we've had people come from just about every country in the

world. And sometimes they'll come back and

bring something that we can put in the wall. And we have a lot of photographers

who come and they dress there for little kids they dress them up princess but we

also have high school girls to get their senior pictures and the prom pictures.

It tickles the heck out of me to have them come do that because they're

all they all light up and they're all just excited about doing it and it's

it's it's fun, heck yeah! As we have just collected we've tried to

maintain that kind of sense of fun and whimsy that seems to click with people.

You have people that are just eager to say look I have this it's meant a lot to

me but why don't you put it in the wall so everyone can enjoy it. So that's what

it's to reflect is just this whole artistic community, or since that

Fairhope has. And so I've always loved fairy tales and so you know we kind of

embellished that. As Dean said "you don't you know if you're going to want

to be a hermit you don't build a castle." You know so people love fantasy

But I hope my kids our grandchildren or maybe great-grandchildren or whatever

can inhabit and come down and see you know this stuff and still enjoy it.

That would be the dream if people could still enjoy it long after you're gone I

think that's a wonderful idea. Let's do that!

For more infomation >> Mosher Castle | This is Alabama - Duration: 2:55.

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What is High Functioning Autism? - Duration: 10:27.

For more infomation >> What is High Functioning Autism? - Duration: 10:27.

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Is It Too Cold To Swim? | Clintus.tv - Duration: 10:27.

- What's up guys? Welcome to Cinco de Mayo.

We're here at our house, gonna be celebrating

out in the backyard. It's 100 degrees.

I think the high today is supposed to be 102 so we're

definitely, definitely going to be spending the time near the

pool if not in the pool.

My buddy McCarty's here from Ohio.

He's gonna be hanging out with us for the day.

We've got margaritas, we've got carne asada,

we got pollo asado,

we got pork adabo.

Oh God, brain fart.

Pork tacos, we're making lots of tacos.

Drinking margaritas, beers by the pool.

The kids got some games.

We got some floaties.

It's gonna be an awesome day, stay tuned.

Alright, first order of business.

- Guacamole.

- [Clintus] Tiff wants guacamole.

So we bought all the fixings.

We got, what are these, Hass? - [Tiffany] Yeah.

- [Clintus] Mission? These Hass?

- [Tiffany] I thought they were Hass.

- [Clintus] Hass avocados, tomatoes, cilantro,

onions, jalapeños. Those are some big jalapeños.

You think those are going to be spicy?

- [Sierra] Maybe. - [Clintus] Maybe.

I don't know. You can smell the cilantro.

- [Sierra] We have to use your cilantro.

- [Clintus] It's not ready yet.

Check out Tiffany's cilantro.

It's gettin' there and these are onions you think.

- [Tiffany] Yeah. - [Clintus] Chives? Chives.

Here, I'll tell you what, do this.

- [Sierra] Ew, you're gonna eat it.

- [Clintus] Grab it.

Oh yeah, that's cilantro.

- [Tiffany] Really? - Uh-huh.

It's like baby leaves. They're baby leaves.

See how big these are?

These are the steroid induced, non-organic ones

and those are the organic. Baby.

Alright, Sierra's helping with the guac.

She's pulling the avocados out.

Tiffany mashed up the jalapeños and tomatoes.

- [Tiffany] Is this tiny enough or?

- [Clintus] That's up to you, girl.

This is your guacamole.

How do you want it?

You're excited, yeah you are.

- [Tiffany] How's it comin'? - I don't know.

I'll have to let my taste tester tell me.

- [Sierra] I thought it was good.

- Picky one over here.

Our pool boy is cleaning the pool for us before we get in.

Alright guys, we made our way outside.

It is currently 102 degrees.

Here's the funny thing, look at this direct sunlight

against the barbecue stucco.

Look at the temperature of this.

It's basically off the charts, 150 degrees.

That's basically what it's saying that this

is in direct sunlight.

150 degrees.

I don't know if that's a little far fetched

but direct sunlight, it's hot.

We got our umbrellas put up from Christmas.

Memaw and Papa got those for us.

Thanks Memaw and Papa.

So far we just use that one for the grill

and the barstools there.

We set these two up and they fit perfect here.

Get a little shade.

How's the water feel? - It's cold.

- [Clintus] It's still cold?

- But it's hot out so it feels--

- [Clintus] Yeah, I'm getting ready to jump in.

So it can't be that cold.

The real question is how does it feel to the non-native.

- It's not snow so we're doing well so far.

(Clintus laughs)

- [Clintus] Not ready to run home yet?

- Nuh-uh.

(water splashing)

- Ooh, it's cold.

(water splashing)

- [Tiffany] You guys are making it into the pool.

- [Clintus] Oh yeah.

It's a little chilly, but I mean

that's what summertime is, right?

It's 110, 120 outside and the water's like 80.

Well, it's like 100 degrees now

and the water's like 72, 73. Same thing.

- [Tiffany] Bryce is already like fully in.

- [Clintus] Yeah, he already jumped in.

- [Tiffany] He was swimmin'.

- Talking about tacos, we're gonna make some tacos.

Whenever the girls are ready to eat,

I'll start the grill.

(Tiffany yelps)

- Woo. That's refreshing.

In the face. - In the face.

- Telling Colin, it's a little nippy.

Guacamole, guacamole, guacamole.

- [Tiffany] Can you tell I was a server at one time?

- [Clintus] Yeah. You got skills girl.

Thank you!

Did you try it? - [Tiffany] Yeah.

- Is it good? - [Tiffany] It's good.

Way better cold. - Okay. So I did okay?

- [Tiffany] Yeah. - You had me worried.

You were like not sure.

- [Tiffany] Oh my goodness. Hold on.

- Mmm. Yeah.

- [Tiffany] Good? - Yeah.

Something chewy though. - [Tiffany] Something chewy?

- Yeah. I don't know.

- [Tiffany] What're you guys doing?

- We're playing with these things.

- [Tiffany] With these things? Your hand's inside.

- Yeah, it's kinda weird.

- [Tiffany] Oh, that's kinda cool.

- [Sierra] Feels cool.

- [Tiffany] Oooh, don't break it.

- [Sierra] It doesn't break.

There's a little mini hole in mine.

I don't know where it went though.

- [Tiffany] Oh, that's cool.

- How is he gonna stir it?

- [Tiffany] Oh, I need a spoon.

- [McCarty] There's no way this ends well.

- It tastes really good though.

- [Tiffany] Bryce, lookin' good. - Thanks.

- [Tiffany] New style? - Yeah.

- [Sierra] I dare you to wear that outside the house.

Be like, "Hey, what's up?"

(group laughter)

- I got my pool cap.

(indistinct chatter)

- Shoot, sorry.

- [Clintus] Alright, it's taco time.

We got carne asada, we got pollo asado,

and we got pork abadabo.

Abadabo? I think that's what it's called.

It's amazing! I love it. It's my favorite pork.

But that's what we have.

We got the guac, got the cheese, we got,

what's this called?

Nana's, nana's hot sauce.

It's so good. Super good.

Corn tortillas and Sierra's not wasting any time.

She's not waiting for anybody. - [Bryce] Me neither.

- [Clintus] Where my tacos?

Or you're not too but you're not at the table so you don't count.

- Well, this is a table.

- [Clintus] That's your table?

Alright guys, we're wrapped up with dinner and of course

McCarty's heard about our scorpion stories and I told him

what adventure to Arizona would be complete without

hunting for some scorpions.

So we grabbed the black light

and we're gonna go hunt for some scorpions.

- Let's do it.

- [Clintus] Alright, so we'll start over here by the--

- [McCarty] Ha!

- [Clintus] so we'll start over here by the pool filter.

I was telling him they like to hide.

They like to creepy crawl.

So, you know, corners.

I actually found my first one back here.

First time ever was like right here in the corner.

Nope, nothing over here.

I don't know if they're seasonal

so it may not be scorpion season.

I don't know. We'll see.

There's a lizard. Hello, lizard.

- [McCarty] Hello lizard.

- [Clintus] I'll have to go back and look and see when

we first started seeing scorpions.

- [McCarty] Yeah.

- [Clintus] Like what part of season that was.

Was it in the summer, was it in the fall,

was it in the spring? I know.

'Cause I don't know maybe it's in the hotter weather.

Maybe it's in the colder weather.

I don't know.

Alright, so we're checking on the front of the house and the

side of the house, you know, just in case.

Do a thorough check. - [McCarty] Right.

- [Clintus] Oh, there's one. - [McCarty] Yeah, dude.

- [Clintus] It's like neon, dude.

- [McCarty] Holy hell. - [Clintus] Isn't that crazy?

Yep, there you go.

He's like neon yellow. - [McCarty] Mhmmm.

- [Clintus] So there we go.

Isn't that crazy? - [McCarty] That's nuts. Yeah.

- [Clintus] I'm thinking maybe he's got babies

on his back but nope.

So there's another one, right there in the same bush.

And there's one over here by the tree.

I was saying out here by the outside kinda tend to see more.

We exterminate, we have exterminators and so they spray.

Somewhere there's like a perimeter or something.

Alright guys, so we found a couple scorpions.

Killed a couple scorpions. Successful night.

- [McCarty] Huzzah. - Huzzah.

Sierra's gonna watch Spider-Man Homecoming because McCarty was

kind of giving her some details that might be important to watch

it before we watch Infinity War. - [McCarty] Yep.

- Which we'll probably watch either tomorrow

or some time in this next week.

I'm really itching to see it but we need to,

the kids want to see it, we have to be strategic so that we don't

ditch Tiffany, that sort of thing.

'Cause Tiffany she doesn't want to watch it.

She has no desire to watch it.

So she's gonna watch Spider-Man Homecoming

and we're gonna call it a night.

Thanks so much for watching.

Hope you enjoyed the video. Thumbs up if you did.

"i" in the sky for more videos and we'll see you guys tomorrow

for another adventure.

Vlog on.

(upbeat music)

For more infomation >> Is It Too Cold To Swim? | Clintus.tv - Duration: 10:27.

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How to build an A.I. brain that can surpass human intelligence | Ben Goertzel - Duration: 11:32.

If you think much about physics and cognition and intelligence it's pretty obvious the

human mind is not the smartest possible general intelligence any more than humans are the

highest jumpers or the fastest runners.

We're not going to be the smartest thinkers.

If you are going to work toward AGI rather than focusing on some narrow application there's

a number of different approaches that you might take.

And I've spent some time just surveying the AGI field as a whole and organizing an

annual conference on the AGI.

And then I've spent a bunch more time on the specific AGI approach which is based on

the OpenCog, open source software platform.

In the big picture one way to approach AGI is to try to emulate the human brain at some

level of precision.

And this is the approach I see, for example, Google Deep Mind is taking.

They've taken deep neural networks which in their common form are mostly a model of

visual and auditory processing in the human brain.

And now in their recent work such as the DNC, differential neural computer, they're taking

these deep networks that model visual or auditory processing and they're coupling that with

a memory matrix which models some aspect of what the hippocampus does, which is the part

of the brain that deals with working memory, short-term memory among other things.

So this illustrates an approach where you take neural networks emulating different parts

of the brain and maybe you take more and more neural networks emulating different parts

of the human brain.

You try to get them to all work together not necessarily doing computational neuroscience

but trying to emulate the way different parts of the brain are doing processing and the

way they're talking to each other.

A totally different approach is being taken by a guy named Marcus Hutter in Australia

National University.

He wrote a beautiful book on universal AI in which he showed how to write a superhuman

infinitely intelligence thinking machine in like 50 lines of code.

The problem is it would take more computing power than there is in the entire universe

to run.

So it's not practically useful but they're then trying to scale down from this theoretical

AGI to find something that will really work.

Now the approach we're taking in the OpenCog project is different than either of those.

We're attempting to emulate at a very high level the way the human mind seems to work

as an embodied social generally intelligent agent which is coming to grips with hard problems

in the context of coming to grips with itself and its life in the world.

We're not trying to model the way the brain works at the level of neurons or neural networks.

We're looking at the human mind more from a high-level cognitive point of view.

What kinds of memory are there?

Well, there's semantic memory about abstract knowledge or concrete facts.

There's episodic memory of our autobiographical history.

There's sensory-motor memory.

There's associative memory of things that have been related to us in our lives.

There's procedural memory of how to do things.

And we then look at the different kinds of learning and reasoning the human mind can

do.

We can do logical deduction sometimes.

We're not always good at it.

We make emotional intuitive leaps and strange creative combinations of things.

We learn by trial and error and habit.

We learn socially by imitating, mirroring, emulating or opposing others.

These different kinds of memory and learning that the human mind has – one can attempt

to achieve each of those with a cutting-edge computer science algorithm, rather than trying

to achieve each of those functions and structures in the way the brain does.

So what we have in OpenCog we have a central knowledge repository which is very dynamic

and lives in RAM on a large network of computers which we call the AtomSpace.

And for the mathematicians or computer science in the audience, the AtomSpace is what you'd

call a weighted labeled hypergraph.

So it has nodes.

It has links.

A link can go between two nodes or a link could go between three, four, five or 50 nodes.

Different nodes and links have different types and the nodes and links can have numbers attached

to them.

A node or link could have a weight indicating a probability or a confidence.

It could have a weight indicating how important it is to the system right now or how important

it is in the long term so it should be kept around in the system's memory.

On this AtomSpace, this weighted labeled hypergraph, we can have a lot of different AI processes

working together cooperatively.

So the AtomSpace, the memory store, is what we would call neural-symbolic.

That means we can represent nodes and links that are like neurons in the brain which is

fairly low level.

But we can also represent nodes and links that are higher level representing pieces

of symbolic logic expressions.

So we can do explicit logical reasoning which is pretty abstract and low level neural net

stuff in the same hypergraph, the same AtomSpace.

Acting on this AtomSpace we have deep neural networks for visual and auditory perception.

We have a probabilistic logic engine which does abstract reasoning.

We have an evolutionary learning algorithm that uses genetic algorithm type methods to

try to evolve radical new ideas and concepts and look for data patterns.

And we have a neural net type dynamic that spreads activity and importance throughout

the network.

A few other algorithms.

A pattern mining algorithm that just scans through the whole AtomSpace looking for surprising

stuff.

And the trick is all these different cognitive algorithms have to work together cooperatively

to help each other rather than hurt each other.

See, the bottleneck in essentially every AI approach ever taken – be it a neural net,

a logic engine, a genetic algorithm, whatever – the bottleneck in every AI approach ever

taken has been what we call a combinatorial explosion.

And what that means is you have a lot of data items.

You have a lot of perceptions coming into your eye or you have a lot of possible moves

on the chess board or a lot of possible ways to move the wheel of the car.

And there are so many combinations of possible data items and possible things you could do,

sifting through all those combinations becomes an exponential problem.

I mean if you have a thousand things there's two to the one-thousandth way to combine them

and that's way too many.

So how to sift through combinatorial explosions is the core problem everyone has to deal with.

In a deep neural network as currently pursued, it's solved by making the network have a

very specific structure which reflects a structure of visual and auditory streams.

And in a logic engine, you don't have that sort of luxury because a logic engine has

to deal with anything, not just sensory data.

But what we do in OpenCog is we've worked out a system where each of the cognitive processes

can help the other one out when it gets stuck in some combinatorial explosion problem.

So if a deep neural network trying to perceive things gets confused because it's dark or

it's looking at something it never saw before, well maybe the reasoning engine can come in

and do some inference to cut through that confusion.

If logical reasoning is getting confused and doesn't know what step to take next because

there's just so many possibilities out there and not much information about them.

Well, maybe you fish into your sensory-motor memory and you use deep learning to visualize

something you saw before and that gives you a clue of how to pare through the many possibilities

that the logic engine is seeing.

Now you can model this kind of cognitive synergy mathematically using a branch of mathematics

called category theory, which is something I've been working on lately.

But what's really interesting more so is to build a system that manifests this and

achieves general intelligence as a result and that's what we're doing in the OpenCog

project.

We're not there yet to general intelligence but we're getting there step by step.

We're using our open source, OpenCog platform to control David Hanson's beautiful, incredibly

realistic humanoid robots like the Sophia robot which has gotten a lot of media attention

in the last year.

We're using OpenCog to analyze biological data related to the genetics of longevity

and we're doing a host of other consulting projects using this.

So we're proceeding on an R&D track and an application track at the same time.

But our end goal with the system is to use cognitive synergy on our neural-symbolic knowledge

store to achieve initially human level AI but that's just an early stage goal.

And then AI much beyond the human level.

And that is another advantage of taking an approach that doesn't adhere slavishly to

the human brain.

The brain is pretty good at recognizing faces because millions of years of evolution went

into that part of the brain.

But for doing science or math or logical reasoning or strategic planning we're pretty bad.

And these are things that we've started doing only recently in evolutionary time as

a result of modern culture.

So I think actually OpenCog and other AI systems have potential to be far better than human

beings at the sort of logical and strategic side of things.

And I think that's quite important because if you take a human being and upgrade them

to like 10,000 IQ the outcome might not be what you want, because you've got a motivational

system and an emotional system that basically evolved in prehuman animals.

Whereas if you architect a system where rationality and empathy play a deeper role in the architecture

then as its intelligence ramps way up we may find a more beneficial outcome.

For more infomation >> How to build an A.I. brain that can surpass human intelligence | Ben Goertzel - Duration: 11:32.

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5 Warning Signs Of Liver Damage and how to Prevent it - Duration: 11:27.

Five warning signs of liver damage

The liver is the body's largest glandular organ and has hundreds of important functions

The three most essential functions are producing bile to aid digestion

cleansing harmful toxins from the blood and storing glucose to fulfill the body's energy needs if

You have multiple signs and symptoms of this problem ask your doctor to check your health levels

Here are the 10 early signs of liver damage

One

yellowing of skin one of the early signs of liver damage is jaundice or yellowing of the skin eyes

Tongue and fingernails or fingertips is noticeable

jaundice is caused by a buildup of

Bilirubin in the blood and body tissue that the liver normally would get rid of along with all red blood cells

There Reuben is a yellow pigment that is formed by the breakdown of dead red blood cells in the liver

when the Reuben accumulates in your bloodstream and then on your skin it takes on a yellowish hue as

Jaundice may also indicate a serious problem with your gallbladder or pancreas do not take it lightly and follow your doctor's advice

To

digestive issues

The liver plays an active role in the digestion process through the production of bile

Bile helps process the nutrients absorbed from the small intestine and plays an important role in digesting fat

Thus if the liver begins to malfunction it can result in digestive problems like diarrhea and in digestion?

abnormalities in bulb production can also lead to gall stones abdominal bloating constipation irritable bowel syndrome and

Intolerance to fatty foods and alcohol

When the damage is severe it can cause severe abdominal pain that often sends people to the doctor

Three

nausea and vomiting

Before we continue this video do not forget to subscribe my channel to see other useful health videos

many people ignore nausea and vomiting as it is usually not considered to be a serious medical problem if

nausea and vomiting occur separately or together without any known reason such as motion sickness

Dizziness a migraine food poisoning early pregnancy

Anxiety and depression it can be due to a kidney or liver problem

People suffering from liver damage often have a persistent feeling of nausea

This arises due to the livers diminished ability to process and eliminate toxins

changes in metabolism and digestion also caused nausea and vomiting

Constant feelings of nausea or vomiting can wreak havoc on your health and should be investigated poorly by doctor

For

changes in stool color

changes in stool color may also indicate liver trouble a

well-functioning liver releases bile into the stool giving it the normal brown color

inflammation or scarring in the liver affects bile production, which causes steel to appear gray pale yellow or clay colored

Having pale or clay colored stools once in a while is fine

if it occurs frequently

Consult a doctor to rule out the possibility of liver damage or any other illness

5

changes in the urine color if

You are drinking enough fluid and your urine has a darker color it may be an indication of a liver problem

dark colored urine can look orange amber or brown

The change in urine color occurs due to an increased level of bilirubin in the blood stream

This happens when the liver is unable to eliminate bilirubin via excretion through the kidneys

Dark urine can also be caused by dehydration

Taking vitamin D. Supplements

side

antibiotics enzyme deficiencies a urinary tract infection and kidney problems if

Your urine is persistently dark you should visit your doctor for a diagnosis

Top superfoods to prevent and cure liver disease

The liver weighing in at about three pounds in healthy adults is one of the body's vital organs

It is responsible for many important functions related to digestion

Metabolism immunity and the storage of nutrients that the body needs to survive

because the liver performs so many vital functions it is important to keep it healthy an

Unhealthy diet and poor lifestyle can overwork and overload the liver leaving it unable to process toxins and fat efficiently

To treat your liver disease medications are needed

Medical treatment is a simple safe and effective option

however certain foods can also help improve liver health and boost the effectiveness of your metabolism

Here's a list of some of the best foods and herbs to eat if your goal is to prevent and cure liver disease

1 garlic

Garlic is great for cleansing your liver it

Helps activate enzymes in the liver that help clear out toxins

It also contains two natural compounds called a licen and selenium

Which aid in the liver cleansing process and protect the liver from toxic damage?

moreover garlic reduces cholesterol and triglyceride levels which can overload the liver and hamper its functioning

to promote liver health use fresh raw garlic instead of processed minced garlic or powder

eat 2 to 3 raw garlic cloves daily and include garlic in your cooking whenever possible

You can also take garlic supplements, but only after consulting your doctor

- grapefruit

Before we continue this video do not forget to subscribe my channel to see if they're useful health videos

being a good source of vitamin C pectin and

Antioxidants grapefruit also aids the natural cleansing process of the liver it also contains glutathione II a powerful

antioxidant that neutralizes free radicals and detoxifies the liver

glutathione II also helps in the detoxification of heavy metals

Moreover the flavonoid mare engine and in grapefruit helps break down fat

Drink a small glass of freshly squeezed grapefruit juice or enjoy the whole fruit with your breakfast daily

Note if you are on medications consult your doctor before taking this food as it may interact with certain drugs

3 beet roots

Beet roots are another powerful food for cleansing and supporting liver function high in plant flavonoids and beta-carotene

They help stimulate and improve overall liver function

Moreover beet roots are natural blood purifiers

simply add fresh beet roots or juice to your daily diet

make a powerful liver cleansing salad with one Cuban peso of chopped or grated beet roots 2 tablespoons of

cold-pressed extra virgin olive oil and the juice of 1/2 lemon

Mix all the ingredients together in eat 2 teaspoons of it every two hours during the day for a week

4 lemons

Lemons help detoxify the liver mainly due to the antioxidant D

Limonene present in it which helps activate enzymes in the liver that aid detoxification

Moreover the high amount of vitamin C in lemons helps your liver produce more enzymes to aid digestion

Lemons also boost mineral absorption by the liver make lemon water at home by adding the juice of one lemon to a jar of water

You can even add chopped lemons to it drink this water at regular intervals

If desired add a little honey

5 green tea

By drinking green tea daily. You can help your body flush out toxins and fat deposits while increasing hydration levels a

2002 study published in the International Journal of obesity found that the Kentuckians NT helps stimulate lipid catabolism in the liver

this in turn prevents fat accumulation in the liver

This healthy beverage also protects the liver from the damaging effects of toxic substances like alcohol

Green tea is also beneficial in treating or preventing liver disease

According to a 2009 study published in cancer causes and controls people who drink green tea

Have a lower risk of developing liver cancer

drink 2 to 3 cups of green tea daily if

Desired sweeten your tea with honey

Note avoid drinking green tea in excess as a can have an adverse impact on your liver and other body parts

6 avocados

avocados contain potent chemicals that may reduce liver damage according to a 2000 study by the American Chemical Society

This fruit is rich in glutathione e a compound required by the liver to cleanse harmful toxins and to function properly

The high amount of monounsaturated fat in avocados helps reduce low-density

lipoproteins or bad cholesterol and increase high density lipoproteins or good cholesterol

the liver easily processes good cholesterol

moreover

avocados contain many minerals vitamins and plant nutrients that support overall liver health and help break down fats

Eat one to two avocados per week for a couple of months to help reverse liver damage

Seven turmeric

Turmeric is another popular and effective liver cleansing food. It also improves. The body's ability to digest fats

The compound for cumin in turmeric induces the formation of a primary liver detoxification enzyme called glutathione es transferase

It also helps regenerate damaged liver cells

Mix 1/4 teaspoon of turmeric powder in a glass of water and boil it drink it twice daily for a couple of weeks

Also, include the spice in your daily cooking

Eight apples an

Apple a day is the secret behind a healthy liver

apples are a good source of pectin a

soluble fiber that helps remove toxins from the digestive tract and cholesterol from the blood in turn preventing the liver from being overworked

moreover apples contain malic acid a naturally

Cleansing nutrient that removes carcinogens and other toxins from the blood all types of apples are good for your liver

however for fast liver cleansing choose organic apples eat one organic apple or drink a glass of fresh apple juice daily

For more infomation >> 5 Warning Signs Of Liver Damage and how to Prevent it - Duration: 11:27.

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What Is It All About 🎀 Don't Judge Me Too Hard 😋 - Duration: 16:35.

For more infomation >> What Is It All About 🎀 Don't Judge Me Too Hard 😋 - Duration: 16:35.

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Childish Gambino - This Is America (Official Video) - Brown Man Reacts - Duration: 4:31.

going guys pretty much I'm just headed off to school right now I know it's a

Sunday and but still I got school so first things first hit that subscribe

button and turn on notifications I'm trying to hit ten subscribers ten

alright so I just listened to a Childish Gambino's this is America song and of

the music video and it's the same stuff right there this guy is just dancing and

like you know his lyrics are all about partying and having fun and then he you

know starts to shoot people especially like a choir he shoots them and then he

says this is America right now I only watched it once and this is the this is

what I I'm deriving from it the meaning that I am getting from that video it

might be completely wrong from what the intentions of the video are but this is

my personal opinion on what I think that video is about so you know how he's

dancing and stuff and you know like making weird faces and whatnot he's

shirtless I really think what the video and the music is trying to portray is

that you know all these shootings are happening in America you know especially

the choir he shot that was like a mass murder all these you know mass shootings

that are happening are not taken as seriously I mean you know he's dancing

and stuff it's like Communist Party I don't have forgot the lyrics what he

says but something like that you know he's dancing he's having fun that pretty

much just goes to show that all these murders and shootings are are more of a

joke you know people just seem to brush it by and then

they just move on with their lives and everything is all good and and then he

says this is America you know he he flat-out says that and

I think what this song means is that you know all these murders and shootings

that are happening that no one's really taking them serious right and I mean

it's quite sad that it's happening especially it's kind of like it's kind

of like perfect timing with the whole Kanye West thing if you guys haven't

watched that video it's probably one of my recent videos I uploaded but the song

is great I love it the beat is good his lyrics are kind of like I don't say

random but like it's like random in the sense that you know it's supposed to be

like that's what it's supposed to be because he's trying to you know convey a

message of like you know what okay I am like all these shootings and stuff going

on and now I'm dancing like you know people we don't really care what's

happening and you know especially in the first scene in the first few seconds

like you know he's just chilling there and then he shoots some guy sitting on a

chair right and there are a lot of like you know african-american individuals in

the video who are getting shot and that just says something that you know there

are a lot of african-americans in America who are being murdered and stuff

and overall it's a it's a very powerful video I think that you know he did

amazing his dance moves are like this man's doing some next-level dance moves

that are like popular I forgot that song that dance move that Drake did in that

video look alive or something but yeah you

know this is my reaction to that video I hope I'm getting better at reacting to

videos I think I should write down stuff you know what to talk about and to you

know explain further I have a lot to say but like I just watched the video like

not too long ago and I'm trying to recall all that I can and but yeah so

hit that subscribe button I will release videos every day if I could you know

maybe three three videos in a day but yeah I gotta get

a school right now you know peace

For more infomation >> Childish Gambino - This Is America (Official Video) - Brown Man Reacts - Duration: 4:31.

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Arewa Consultative Forum says it cannot endorse Buhari because it is a non partisan group - Duration: 2:52.

Secretary-general of the Arewa Consultative Forum, Dr Anthony Sani has disclosed that the group cannot endorse President Muhammadu Buhari given its status as a non partisan group that caters for all people of the north, irrespective of political affiliations.

Sani who disclosed this during an interview with Punch also claimed that the ACF did not participate in a summit which purportedly passed a vote of no confidence on Buhari.

ACF did not take part in the summit which you claim passed a vote of no confidence in President Buhari. Those who organised the summit exercised their democratic right to association and opinion.

You have included ACF as part of those who passed the vote of no confidence in the President just because two members wrote their status as coming from ACF, but they did not attend the summit as representatives of ACF.

They did so in their individual capacity. That explains why ACF had to put the record straight to the effect that ACF did not participate in the summit and so cannot be expected to own the outcome, he said.

When asked if the ACF will endorse Buhari as the candidate of the north, Sani says the group can only present a list of qualities in candidates.

ACF cannot be expected to be ahead of political parties whose constitutional roles include presentation of presidential candidates. To do otherwise is not how the platform, which comprises members from different political parties, operates.

We normally present a list of qualities which voters should look out for in good leaders in order to help them to make informed decisions on the day of elections. That has been our approach since ACF is not partisan group.

Going further, he gave reasons why the body cannot endorse any candidate for that matter.

I have told you that it is not the place of ACF to endorse candidates on behalf of political parties considering the fact that the platform is not partisan; it comprises members from different political parties.

I hope you do not want ACF to play the roles of political parties whose briefs include presentation of candidates for elections.

What is more, there is still one more year to go for a fair and realistic assessment of performance of the (incumbent) regime..

For more infomation >> Arewa Consultative Forum says it cannot endorse Buhari because it is a non partisan group - Duration: 2:52.

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Conversations with Jim Zirin - What Is It Like to Work in a War Zone? - Duration: 26:48.

♪ [THEME MUSIC] ♪

JIM: HI THERE. I'M JIM ZIRIN.

WELCOME BACK TO MORE

CONVERSATIONS.

BOSNIA, RWANDA, IRAQ AND SYRIA.

ALL FAR AWAY PLACES

THAT EVOKE SOBERING IMAGES OF

DEATH, DEVASTATION AND CRIMES

AGAINST HUMANITY.

WE KNOW THE STORY OF THOSE WHO

HAVE SUFFERED LARGELY BECAUSE OF

HEROIC WAR CORRESPONDENTS

ON THE GROUND WHO WITNESSED THE

FIGHTING FIRSTHAND AND BRING IS

THE FACT OF FOREIGN GENOCIDE IN

HUMANITARIAN CRISIS.

WITH US IS THE AWARD-WINNING

JOURNALIST JANINE DI GIOVANNI.

WHO IN THE TRADITION OF

LEGENDARY FEMALE WAR

CORRESPONDENTS LIKE

MARTHA GELLHORN, HAS

LIVED THE PAST 30 YEARS IN

ALL THESE PLACES.

RISKING HER LIFE AT TREMENDOUS

PERSONAL COST

TO BEAR WITNESS TO THE

UNTOLD SUFFERING OF CIVILIANS

CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE OF

VIOLENT CONFLICT.

THE NEW YORK TIMES HAILED HER

RECENT BOOK "THE MORNING THEY

CAME FOR US: DISPATCHES FROM

SYRIA" AS SEARING AND

NECESSARY. THE BOOK HAS BEEN

TRANSLATED TO 18 LANGUAGES.

WE ARE DELIGHTED TO HAVE YOU

WITH US ON THE PROGRAM.

JANINE: PLEASURE TO BE HERE.

JIM: BEING A FOREIGN WAR

CORRESPONDENT IS AN UNUSUAL

OCCUPATION.

CAN YOU TELL US ABOUT YOUR

BACKGROUND AND HOW YOU GOT

THERE?

JANINE: IT IS NOT SOMETHING I

EVER SET OUT TO DO.

I REALLY DIDN'T.

I GREW UP IN NEW JERSEY AND I

WENT TO SCHOOL IN MAINE AND THAT

I WENT TO GRADUATE SCHOOL IN

LONDON.

WHILE I WAS IN LONDON I BEGAN TO

READ ABOUT THE FIRST PALESTINIAN

UPRISING.

JIM: THAT WAS IN 1999.

JANINE: 1990.

JIM: OKAY. YOU'RE IN LONDON AND

READ ABOUT IT.

JANINE: I READ ABOUT THIS

EXTRAORDINARY WOMAN WHO WAS AN

ISRAELI LAWYER DEFENDING

PALESTINIANS IN MILITARY COURT.

AT THAT TIME SHE WAS ONE OF THE

FEW PEOPLE ACTUALLY DOING IT.

HER JOB WAS INCREDIBLY LABORIOUS

AND VERY UNSATISFYING BECAUSE

SHE LOST MOST OF HER CASES.

SHE BELIEVED VERY STRONGLY IN

JUSTICE.

TO MAKE A LONG STORY SHORT I

WENT TO MEET HER BECAUSE I FELT

VERY COMPELLED TO MEET HER.

SHE SENT ME TO THE WEST BANK IN

GAZA TO REFUGEE CAMP TO MEET

VARIOUS PEOPLE, BOTH ISRAELI AND

PALESTINIAN.

FROM THAT MOMENT ON IT WAS

ALMOST AS THOUGH I WAS

WALKING THOUGH A DOOR

THAT I COULD NEVER

RETURN TO MY OLD LIFE, WHICH WAS

A GRADUATE STUDENT IN LONDON.

I WANTED TO BE AN ACADEMIC,

TO TEACH AT A UNIVERSITY.

AND HAVE A SIMPLE LIFE, A

FAMILY, KIDS, THE WHITE PICKET

FENCE.

MY LIFE DID NOT TURN OUT LIKE

THAT.

FROM THE MOMENT I STARTED

WORKING IN REFUGEE CAMPS AND ON

HUMANITARIAN ISSUES, MY FIRST

BOOK CAME OUT OF THAT AND THEN

FROM THERE, THE WAR IN BOSNIA

BROKE OUT.

I BEGAN FREELANCING AS A

JOURNALIST AND EVENTUALLY WAS

PICKED UP BY THE SUNDAY TIMES OF

LONDON.

THE REST IS HISTORY I THINK.

JIM: THE WAR IN BOSNIA BROKE OUT

AROUND 1992.

SO YOU HEAR ABOUT THAT AND YOU

SAY I'M GOING TO SARAJEVO.

THAT'S KIND OF DANGEROUS.

JANINE: IT WAS IN RETROSPECT.

IF I THOUGHT ABOUT ALL THE

THINGS THAT COULD HAPPEN IN THE

THINGS THAT DID HAPPEN TO MANY

OF MY COLLEAGUE AND FRIENDS, IT

IS HORRIFIC.

SARAJEVO WAS LIKE A BASIN AND

WAS SURROUNDED ON THE HILLS BY

BOSNIAN AND SERB SNIPERS WHO

TOOK POTSHOTS AT ANYONE WALKING

IN THE STREET.

THERE WERE NO CARS BECAUSE OF NO

PETROL.

JOURNALISTS WERE THE ONES WHO

REALLY HAD CARS.

THERE WERE CONSTANT MORTAR

SHELLS, BOMBS SO PEOPLE WERE

CONSTANTLY -- WE WOULD HAVE TO

LOOK AT PEOPLE JUST BRING PEOPLE

TO THE EMERGENCY HOSPITALS.

HOSPITALS THEMSELVES HAD NO

ANESTHETIC.

THEY WERE RUNNING OUT OF

SUPPLIES.

THE CITY WAS BESIEGED.

IT WAS A MEDIEVAL SIEGE.

THERE WAS NO WATER OR

ELECTRICITY.

WE LIVED BY CANDLELIGHT OR

GENERATORS THAT COULD

OCCASIONALLY GET ELECTRICITY.

IN THOSE DAYS TO GET A REPORT

OUT WE HAD USED SATELLITE PHONES

AND WAS $50 A MINUTE.

SO FOR FREELANCERS IT WAS VERY

DIFFICULT.

IT WAS A DANGER, LOGISTICALLY

IMPOSSIBLE.

WE WERE TELLING THIS STORY THAT

NEEDED TO GET TO THE WORLD.

JIM: WERE YOU WITH OTHER

JOURNALISTS OF THE TIME?

JANINE: THERE WAS A CORE BASE OF

US.

ONE OF MY CLOSEST FRIENDS WHO

WAS LATER KILLED WORKING IN

SIERRA LEONE TOGETHER SAID I'M

GOING TO STAY HERE UNTIL THEY

HANG THE LAST DOG.

HE BASICALLY SAID IF WE WEREN'T

THERE ON THE GROUND, IT WAS

BEFORE PEOPLE HAD IPHONES SO NOW

IN SYRIA, EVERYTHING CAN BE

DOCUMENTED.

BUT THEN IF YOU DID NOT HAVE THE

PRESENCE OF JOURNALISTS OR AID

WORKERS, YOU HAD NO EVIDENCE, NO

PROOF OF THE HORRIFIC HUMAN

RIGHTS VIOLATIONS GOING ON.

JIM: DID YOU WEAR A HELMET?

DID YOU WEAR A VAST THAT SAID

I'M A JOURNALIST?

ANYTHING TO AVOID THE SHELLED

BY SNIPER FIRE?

JANINE: I DID HAVE A HELMET AND

FLAK JACKET.

SOMETIMES I WOULD NOT WEAR THEM

BECAUSE I WORKED OFTEN WITH

CIVILIANS.

MY WORK HAS ALWAYS BEEN TO EMBED

WITH CIVILIANS, TO LIVE WITH

FAMILIES AND SPEND A LONG TIME

TO TALK ABOUT HOW THEIR

DAY-TO-DAY LIFE WORKS AND THEY

DID NOT HAVE FLAK JACKETS.

SO I FELT IT WAS HUMILIATING FOR

THEM AND FOR ME IF I SAT THERE

IN FLAK JACKET AND HELMET WHILE

THEY WERE COMPLETELY

UNPROTECTED.

ALSO IT PUTS A DIVISION BETWEEN

YOU AND SOMEONE WHICH IS WHY AM

NOT A TELEVISION JOURNALIST AND

I REALLY HAVE COMPASSION FOR MY

TELEVISION FRIENDS BECAUSE

IT'S SO MUCH HARDER TO ENTER

PEOPLE'S LIVES OR TO A DEEP DIVE

INTO WHAT'S HAPPENING ON THE

GROUND IF YOU'VE GOT A CAMERA

AND MICROPHONE.

I JUST HAD MY NOTEBOOK.

I WOULD GO AND I WOULD BURROW

IN.

JIM: DID YOU SPEAK THE LANGUAGE?

JANINE: I LEARNED A BIT.

IT'S A DIFFICULT LANGUAGE AND IT

IT'S SLAVIC BASED.

I STUDY ROMANTIC LANGUAGES.

JIM: THEN YOU ARE FILING STORIES

WITH WHOM?

JANINE: IN THOSE DAYS OF THE

SUNDAY TIMES.

REALLY I WAS WRITING MY BOOKS.

I WROTE TWO BOOKS WHICH CAME

FROM THE BALKAN WARS WHICH WENT

ON UNTIL 1999 AND I BASICALLY

STAYED WORKING ON IT THROUGHOUT.

AND THEN IT CONTINUED EVEN TO

THIS DAY, I WORK ON WAR CRIMES

ISSUES.

I NEVER- BOSNIA WAS VERY

IMPORTANT TO ME.

JIM: ONE THINKS OF FEMALE

JOURNALISTS IN THE WAR ZONE AND

ONE THINKS AUTOMATICALLY OF

THE LEGENDARY MARTHA GELLHORN.

WHO REALLY COVERED WARS

THROUGHOUT THE 20TH CENTURY.

DID YOU IDENTIFY WITH HER AT

ALL? WAS SHE A ROLE MODEL

FOR YOU?

JANINE: I DID.

AND I MET HER.

SHE WAS AN EXTRAORDINARY WOMAN.

I DID MEET HER AND SHE WAS AN

EXTRAORDINARY WOMAN. SHE

WAS NOT A WOMAN WHO LIKED

OTHER WOMEN WHICH WAS AN

INTERESTING THING IN MY

PROFESSION IN THOSE DAYS.

THE FEW WOMEN THAT WERE IN IT

WERE NOT VERY SUPPORTIVE OF

OTHER WOMEN AND SO I MAKE IT A

VERY BIG PART OF MY ROLE TO

MENTOR YOUNG FEMALE JOURNALISTS.

I THINK IT'S IMPORTANT.

JIM: WERE THERE MANY OTHER

FEMALE JOURNALIST IN BOSNIA IN

THE WAR ZONE?

JANINE: NOT MANY.

THERE WERE SOME.

NOT MANY AND IT WAS THE START OF

CHRISTIANE AMANPOUR'S CAREER.

THERE WERE FEMALE PRODUCERS

WHO WERE WONDERFUL.

THERE WERE QUITE A FEW AND THERE

BECAME MORE AS TIME WENT ON BUT

IT WAS NOTHING LIKE DURING IRAQ

AND AFGHANISTAN WHERE THERE WERE

SO MANY WHO WANTED TO BECOME WAR

REPORTERS.

JIM: YOU SAW THE TINA FEY MOVIE.

JANINE: I REALLY DID NOT LIKE IT

AT ALL.

JIM: IT PORTRAYS THE LIFE OF A

WAR CORRESPONDENT AS BOOZY.

IS THAT AT ALL ACCURATE?

JANINE: I THOUGHT IT WAS

RIDICULOUS ON MANY LEVELS.

AND I THOUGHT TO TAKE HUMOR INTO

SITUATIONS LIKE THAT, I DO HAVE

A SENSE OF HUMOR BUT THAT IS NOT

THE PLACE FOR IT.

I JUST REALLY LOATHED EVERY

MINUTE OF IT.

I THOUGHT IT WAS INACCURATE.

THERE IS A PART OF OUR WORK THAT

BECAUSE WE WORK SO HARD, YOU

COME BACK AND YOU PARTY.

AND SARAJEVO,

LIVING IN THE HOLIDAY INN WAS

LIKE A THIRD RATE COLLEGE

DORMITORY.

IT WAS SO DANGEROUS AND THE

HOTEL WAS BOMBED OUT COMPLETELY.

JIM: COLLEAGUES WERE KILLED.

JANINE: MANY COLLEAGUES WERE

KILLED, MANY WERE INJURED.

ALSO EVERY TIME WE STEPPED OUT

THE DOOR WE BASICALLY KNEW

SOMEONE WAS TAKING AIM AT US.

IT WAS REALLY FRIGHTENING AND IT

WAS REALLY THE LAST TIME YOU

COULD COVER A WAR -- LOOKING AT

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN REPORTING

SYRIA, THE KIDNAPPING IS SO

DESPERATELY PROHIBITIVE TO

GETTING THE STORY.

MY COLLEAGUES JIM AND STEVE

WERE BOTH KIDNAPPED AND

BEHEADED.

JIM: THIS IS IN SYRIA.

JANINE: KIDNAPPED BY ISIS.

JIM: WE WILL GET TO SYRIA.

IN SARAJEVO YOU MET YOUR HUSBAND

WAS A FRENCH PHOTOJOURNALIST.

WHAT IS IT LIKE TO MEET YOUR

HUSBAND IN A WAR ZONE?

JANINE: IT WAS EXTRAORDINARILY

ROMANTIC.

I THINK PEOPLE FALL IN LOVE IN

WAR ZONES IN A WAY THAT THE

INTENSITY OF IT IS YOU'RE LIVING

BY THE MINUTE AND YOUR EMOTIONS

ARE HYPED UP BECAUSE SEEING

HORRIFIC THINGS IN YOUR VERY

INVOLVED WITH THE PEOPLE.

YOUR FALLING IN LOVE SEEMS

IN A WAY LIKE A NATURAL THING.

IT WAS VERY ROMANTIC.

I WAS COMING BACK FROM THE FRONT

LINE, COVERED IN MUD.

THERE HAD BEEN A SHELLING.

WE FEARED IT WAS ABOUT TO FALL

AND HE FELL ON HIS KNEES IN

FRONT OF ME AND SAID SOMETHING

LIKE I'M GOING TO MARRY YOU AND

I THOUGHT WHO IS THIS GUY AND I

KEPT WALKING.

WE DID NOT SEE EACH OTHER FOR

MANY YEARS AND THEN WE MET AGAIN

IN ALGERIA DURING THE WAR IN

1998 AND IT TOOK QUITE A WHILE

FOR US TO GET MARRIED.

WE DID NOT GET MARRIED UNTIL

2003 AND THEN OUR SON WAS BORN

IN 2004.

JIM: YOUR HUSBAND WAS STRUCK BY

SNIPER FIRE IN AFRICA.

WHEN WAS THAT?

JANINE: HE WAS SHOT BY A SNIPER

DURING THE FALL OF GADDAFI IN

2011. IT WAS VERY DISTURBING

BECAUSE IT NEARLY HIT HIS

ARTERIAL VEINS.

YOU REALIZE THEN HOW INCREDIBLE

DANGEROUS IT IS.

HOW FRAGILE LIFE IS.

OFTEN WHEN JOURNALISTS ARE

KILLED, LIKE YESTERDAY IN KABUL,

NINE JOURNALISTS WERE KILLED.

WE OFTEN FORGET MANY CIVILIANS

WERE KILLED AS WELL.

SOMEHOW FOR US BECAUSE WE'RE

SUCH A TIGHT COMMUNITY, LESS SO

NOW BECAUSE THERE ARE SO MANY

BLOGGERS, IT HAS EXPANDED.

IN THE OLD DAYS, THERE WAS A

CORPS OF WAR REPORTERS

WHO WENT FROM ZIMBABWE

TO SIERRA LEONE TO EAST TIMOR TO

CHECHNYA.

WE KNEW EACH OTHER VERY WELL AND

GREW UP TOGETHER BECAUSE WE

STARTED IN OUR EARLY 20'S.

IT WAS A REALLY REMARKABLE

EXPERIENCE AND I FEEL HUMBLED

AND GRATEFUL FOR WHAT I SAW

BECAUSE IT HAS ALLOWED ME TO

LIVE MY LIFE NOW CONSTANTLY IN A

STATE OF GRATITUDE FOR THINGS

LIKE ELECTRICITY, OR EVERY

TIME I TAKE A SHOWER, I SWEAR TO

YOU I THINK WOW, WATER THAT

COMES OUT OF THE TAP.

WARM WATER OUT OF A TAP IS A BIG

DEAL.

OR ABLE TO MAKE A CUP OF COFFEE.

I NEVER TAKE THOSE THINGS FOR

GRANTED BECAUSE PEOPLE IN

REFUGEE CAMPS, PEOPLE LIVING ON

THE EDGE, PEOPLE UNDER SIEGE

WERE LIVING LIKE THAT EVERY DAY.

JIM: WHAT DOES IT DO TO A

JOURNALIST IN A WAR ZONE

PSYCHOLOGICALLY?

WE KNOW ABOUT A LOT OF STUDIES

OF POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS

SYNDROME.

DID YOU EXPERIENCE THAT, DID

YOUR HUSBAND?

WHAT EFFECT DID THAT HAVE ON

YOUR MARRIAGE AND FAMILY?

JANINE: I WAS ONE OF THE FIRST

REPORTERS USED IN A STUDY IN THE

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY

BY ANTHONY FEINSTEIN WHO REALLY

BEGAN TO TURN THE SPOTLIGHT ON

THE EFFECT OF WAR ON WAR

REPORTERS.

HE FOLLOWED A GROUP OF US, ABOUT

30 OF US FOR THREE YEARS.

I DID NOT HAVE IT.

AFTER BEING TESTED BY HIM AND

ANALYZED AND PUT UNDER A

MICROSCOPE, I DID NOT HAVE IT.

I REMEMBER SAYING BUT WHY DIDN'T

I HAVE IT. AND HE SAID,

BECAUSE YOU WRITE.

POSSIBLY YOUR GENETIC MAKEUP.

I ALSO WAS ABLE TO WRITE WHAT I

SAW AND I FELT I WAS DEEPLY

SATISFYING BECAUSE I WAS GIVING

PEOPLE A VOICE.

MY HUSBAND WAS A CAMERAMAN.

PHOTOGRAPHERS AND CAMERAMEN IT

IS MUCH HARDER TO RELEASE THE

AGONY THEY ARE SEEING IN REAL

TIME.

HE DID HAVE HORRIFIC PTSD.

HE WORKED VERY HARD TO DISPEL IT

AND THERE ARE SOME TREMENDOUS

THINGS GOING ON AT COLUMBIA

UNIVERSITY RUN BY A BRILLIANT

GUY, THEY DO THINGS WHICH THEY

USE WITH VETERANS OF COMBAT.

IT WAS A VERY DARK PERIOD.

JIM: WAS THERE AN IMPACT ON YOUR

SON?

HE WAS NEVER WITH YOU IN A WAR

ZONE?

JANINE: NO.

ACTUALLY HIS DAD TOOK HIM TO

TAHRIR SQUARE DURING THE

REVOLUTION, WHICH I WAS NOT

HAPPY ABOUT, BECAUSE HIS

FATHER WAS-

JIM: IN EGYPT.

JANINE: YES. AND I REALLY

WAS NOT, AND WE BOTH

BROUGHT HIM INTO MANY

REFUGEE CAMPS, BUT WE WOULD

NEVER PUT HIM IN DANGER.

ALTHOUGH TAHRIR SQUARE WAS

NOT MY CHOICE.

HE IS THE CHILD OF TWO WAR

REPORTERS. WE NAMED HIM

LUCA WHICH MEANS LIGHT BECAUSE

FOR US, HE WAS A GREAT BRINGER

OF LIGHT INTO A VERY DARK TUNNEL

THAT WE HAVE LIVED THROUGH FOR

MANY YEARS AND IT IS SO

INTERESTING.

MAYBE CHILDREN REACT AGAINST

THEIR PARENTS.

HE IS THE MOST PRAGMATIC,

SENSIBLE, MATURE CHILD AND HE IS

FASCINATED BY FOREIGN AFFAIRS

AND WILL TALK TO YOU ABOUT ASSAD

OR SENEGAL.

HE IS NOT DRAWN TO DARKNESS.

HE IS MUCH MORE DRAWN TO LIGHT

AND I THINK IT IS HAVING SEEN --

WE ALWAYS TALK ABOUT WHAT WE ARE

DOING.

WE TRY TO PROTECT HIM IN THE

FACT OF WE ARE EVER IN DANGER

AND WE TRY TO LOVE HIM

UNCONDITIONALLY AND GIVE HIM

HUGE AMOUNTS OF SUPPORT.

I THINK WE RAISED A FINE YOUNG

MAN.

WE TRIED TO PROTECT HIM A LOT.

JIM: WHAT ABOUT DANGER?

WAS DANGER SOMETHING THAT PUT

YOU IN CONSTANT FEAR BECAUSE YOU

LIVED IN PERPETUAL DANGER WHEN

YOU WERE IN THE WAR ZONE OR WAS

IT A NARCOTIC THAT SIMULATED

YOU TO REPORT AND WRITE AND

RESEARCH WHAT WAS GOING

ON AROUND YOU.

JANINE: NOT FOR ME.

I HAVE NEVER BEEN AN ADRENALINE

JUNKIE.

WHEN I WOULD MEET YOUNG

REPORTERS WANTED TO BE WAR

REPORTERS BECAUSE THEY THOUGHT

IT WAS GLAMOROUS OR EXCITING, I

WOULD SAY IT'S NOT GLAMOROUS.

YOU WILL LIVE IN THE SAME

CLOTHES FOR THREE WEEKS.

YOU WILL NOT SLEEP MUCH.

YOU WILL SLEEP IN A TENT WITH

SOLDIERS WHO SNORE AND SMELL.

IT IS NOT GLAMOROUS.

I THINK FOR ME, I REMEMBER

READING SOMETHING BY G. GORDON

LIDDY, THE WATERGATE BAD GUY,

MANY YEARS AGO THAT HE WAS

AFRAID OF LIGHTNING AND SO HE

TIED HIMSELF TO THE ROOF OF A

HOUSE DURING A LIGHTNING STORM,

A BIT INSANE, BUT I THINK I HAD

TO PUSH THROUGH FEAR BECAUSE

IF I WAS FRIGHTENED, I WOULD

NOT BE ABLE TO DO MY WORK.

AND AFTER MY SON WAS BORN, I

REALLY TOOK IT DOWN A DIFFERENT

LEVEL.

IF IT WASN'T NECESSARY FOR ME TO

BE ON A DIRECT FRONTLINE WITH

HEAVY SHELLING, I DID NOT DO IT.

I AM NOT A PHOTOGRAPHER.

I DID NOT NEED TO BE IN THE

MIDDLE OF A FIREFIGHT.

I DID NEED TO BE IN HOSPITALS

AND I DID NEED TO BE TALKING TO

PEOPLE ON THE GROUND.

IF I WOULD GO TO ALEPPO.

JIM: WE ARE IN SYRIA NOW IN

2011.

YOU HEAR ABOUT ASSAD'S CRACKDOWN

ON SYRIAN REBELS AND PROTESTERS.

WHERE ARE YOU?

JANINE: I WAS COVERING THE ARAB

SPRING.

I HAD GONE THROUGH TUNISIA,

EGYPT, LIBYA AND THEN SYRIA

BREAKS OUT.

AND I GO TO SYRIA.

JIM: WHAT DO YOU DO, WHERE IS

YOUR SON?

JANINE: THIS IS REALLY HARD.

2011, HE WAS ONLY SEVEN YEARS

OLD.

I PUT LIMITS ON MYSELF OF HOW

LONG I WOULD GO AWAY FOR.

THE LONGEST I WOULD EVER BE AWAY

WITH 10 DAYS.

AWAY FROM MY SON IN PARIS.

WHEN I WOULD GO, HIS DAD WAS

WITH THEM.

WE WOULD NEVER GO THE SAME TIME.

WE HAD AN UNSPOKEN RULE.

AT THAT POINT MY HUSBAND AND I

HAD SEPARATED.

I WOULD LIKE TO SAY IT WAS

BECAUSE OF ISSUES WITH THE WAR,

BUT I THINK IT IS VERY

COMPLICATED FOR TWO PEOPLE EVEN

IF THEY LOVE EACH OTHER VERY

MUCH TO MAKE THINGS WORK WHEN

YOU HAVE A LOT OF BAGGAGE.

WE LOVE OUR CHILD TREMENDOUSLY

AND WE DECIDED WE WILL BRING HIM

UP TOGETHER.

SO WE LIVE VERY CLOSE TO EACH

OTHER IN PARIS AND WHEN I WAS

AWAY, HE WOULD HAVE HIM.

WE MANAGED TO MAKE IT WORK.

WE NEVER WERE BOTH NOT THERE.

ONE OF US WAS ALWAYS THERE.

WE TRIED TO EXPLAIN TO HIM

BEFORE WE GO WHAT WE WERE DOING.

SOMETIMES WE WOULD NOT TELL HIM

THINGS.

LIKE I DID WITH MY MOTHER.

I THINK YOU CAN LIE LITTLE WHITE

LIES TO PROTECT THE PEOPLE YOU

LOVE.

JIM: SYRIA IS A COMPLICATED

SITUATION AND IT IS REALLY

DIFFICULT AT TIMES TO TELL WHO

ARE THE GOOD GUYS AND WHO ARE

THE BAD GUYS.

IN YOUR BOOK YOU QUOTE

HAROLD ZINN WHO SAYS

IT IS IMPORTANT FOR

THINKING PEOPLE NOT TO BE ON THE

SIDE OF THE EXECUTIONERS. WHO

ARE THE EXECUTIONERS IN SYRIA?

WHAT DO YOU SEE AS UNITED

STATES FOREIGN POLICY GOALS

IN SYRIA, IF ANY.

DO WE HAVE ANY DOG IN THIS

FIGHT?

JANINE: I DON'T THINK WE DO.

I THINK WE RELINQUISH THAT IN

2013 WHEN PRESIDENT OBAMA

DECIDED HE WAS NOT GOING TO

CROSS THE RED LINE HE HAD SET.

JIM: HE WAS WORRIED ABOUT

SENDING ARMS TO THE SYRIAN

REBELS BECAUSE THE ARMS WOULD BE

TAKEN OVER BY ISIS AND OTHER

ANTI-AMERICAN FORCES THERE.

JANINE: YES, BUT HE ALLOWED A

VACUUM TO BE FILLED BY RUSSIA,

IRAN, HEZBOLLAH

AND HE ALLOWED ASSAD TO

BASICALLY ELIMINATE HIS PEOPLE

WITH CHEMICAL WEAPONS.

PEOPLE LANGUISHING IN PRISON,

TENS OF THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ON

NO CHARGE BECAUSE THERE IS NO

LAW.

I AM VERY BITTER ABOUT THAT

BECAUSE I DO BELIEVE WE COULD

HAVE DONE THINGS DIFFERENTLY.

LET'S MOVE FORWARD.

WE CAN'T REALLY HAVE HINDSIGHT

ABOUT WHAT MIGHT'VE BEEN.

WHAT CAN WE DO NOW.

JIM: RUSSIA HAS FOREIGN POLICY

INTEREST IN SYRIA, A NAVAL BASE.

THEY OPPOSE REGIME CHANGE

ANYWHERE, AT LEAST FORCED REGIME

CHANGE ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD.

IRAN IS TRYING TO STIR THE SOUP

AND YOU HAVE A SHIA REGIME

GOVERNING THE COUNTRY.

BUT WHAT'S THE UNITED STATES

INTEREST?

JANINE: WE DON'T WANT A FAILED

STATE BECAUSE IT WILL BREED I

BELIEVE WORKING VERY CLOSELY

WITH REFUGEES IN LEBANON IN

TURKEY AND JORDAN, THESE PEOPLE

HAVE BEEN SITTING IN REFUGEE

CAMPS FOR SEVEN YEARS.

THINK ABOUT A CHILD BORN IN A

REFUGEE CAMP.

THINK ABOUT HIM IN 10 YEARS.

IT IS SO EASY TO RADICALIZE

SOMEONE WHEN THEIR LIFE IS

ABSOLUTELY MISERABLE.

AND THEIR LIVES ARE MISERABLE.

THEY ARE NOT BEING EDUCATED,

THEY ARE VERY VULNERABLE AND

SUSCEPTIBLE TO RADICAL ISLAM,

RADICAL POLITICS.

IN LEBANON IN TRIPOLI, WHICH

IS VERY CLOSE TO SYRIA, IT IS

INCREDIBLY EASY TO ENTER -- THEY

ARE NOT REFUGEE CAMPS, THEY ARE

SETTLEMENTS BECAUSE THE LEBANESE

GOVERNMENT DOES NOT WANT THEM TO

STAY THERE PERMANENTLY.

VERY EASY FOR ANYONE TO WALK IN

AND GET A GROUP OF YOUNG GUYS

AND TALK TO THEM ABOUT HOW

MISERABLE THEIR LIVES ARE AND

THERE IS AN ANSWER.

WHILE PRESIDENT TRUMP IS VERY

HAPPY HE HAS OBLITERATED ISIS, I

DISAGREE BECAUSE I DON'T THINK

ISIS ARE OBLITERATED.

I DON'T THAN YOU CAN KILL AN

IDEOLOGY AND I THINK YOU CAN

BOMB IT INTO A PARKING LOT, BUT

YOU WILL STILL HAVE PEOPLE WHO

WILL ADHERE TO THE TENANTS OF

IT.

AND ALSO WHO ARE ANGRY AND

FRUSTRATED ALL OVER EUROPE.

JIM: WHAT ABOUT THE REFUGEES?

THEY WANT TO GO BACK TO SYRIA?

JANINE: ABSOLUTELY.

JIM: AT THE END OF THE CONFLICT

REFUGEES WILL GO BACK FROM

WHEREVER THEY ARE ENCAMPED.

JANINE: IF WE HAVE TO MAKE

RECOMMENDATIONS IS TO TRY AND

GET PEOPLE HOME TO A SAFE PLACE.

SYRIA IS NOWHERE NEAR SAFE RIGHT

NOW.

THE REPERCUSSIONS.

IF THE REGIME DOES STAY IN

PLACE, DO THESE PEOPLE NEED TO

BE PROTECTED?

DO WE NEED U.N. PEACEKEEPING

TROOPS?

DO THEY NEED ANY KIND OF

PROTECTION?

HOW WILL SYRIA BE DIVIDED?

WHAT ABOUT THE KURDS. OUR

ALLIES WHO IF IT WASN'T FOR

THEM WE WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN ABLE

TO PUSH ISIS OUT OF MOSUL AND

RAQQA.

JIM: WHAT IS THE WAY FORWARD?

JANINE: WHAT DO I THINK OR

WHAT WOULD I LIKE TO SEE?

JIM: HOW DO YOU THINK IT WILL

PLAY OUT?

JANINE: IF ASSAD MANAGES

TO STAY AROUND, THEN I

THINK -- THE MOST IMPORTANT

THING TO ME TO SEE IS JUSTICE IN

SOME WAYS PREVAIL.

WE ARE GATHERING EVIDENCE,

THERE'S A TREMENDOUS AMOUNT

O --

JIM: EVIDENCE OF WAR CRIMES.

YOU APPLAUD PRESIDENT TRUMP THAN

FOR THE TWO STRIKES IN SYRIA.

JANINE: I DISAGREE WITH

EVERYTHING HE HAS DONE EXCEPT

THAT.

I THINK HE DID THE RIGHT THING.

IT WAS TOO LITTLE TOO LATE BUT

HE HAD TO DO IT AND HE SENT A

MESSAGE.

JIM: I HAVE A QUESTION FOR YOU,

A GREAT PERSONAL COST, YOU HAVE

BEEN A WAR CORRESPONDENT FOR

SOME 30 YEARS, WHAT DO YOU THINK

YOUR LEGACY WILL BE?

JANINE: I HOPE I LEAVE BEHIND MY

BOOKS WHICH DOCUMENT WHAT

HAPPENED.

I WAS THERE AND I SAW IT.

I WANT PEOPLE TO NEVER FORGET

THIS COULD HAPPEN TO ANY OF US

AND WE ARE ONLY IN A SAFE PLACE

LIVING IN THE U.S. WHERE THERE

IS NO WAR RIGHT NOW BY PURE

FATE.

THIS COULD BE YOU AND ME AND WE

SHOULD BE GRATEFUL EVERY DAY.

JIM: THE HORROR COULD BE YOU AND

ME.

JANINE, THANK YOU SO MUCH.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE TO

HUMANITY.

THANK YOU FOR COMING BY.

TUNE IN NEXT WEEK FOR MORE

CONVERSATIONS.

I'M JIM ZIRIN.

TAKE CARE AND ALL THE BEST.

♪ [THEME MUSIC] ♪

For more infomation >> Conversations with Jim Zirin - What Is It Like to Work in a War Zone? - Duration: 26:48.

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Is it legal to make hiring decisions based upon a person's faith? - Duration: 0:36.

For more infomation >> Is it legal to make hiring decisions based upon a person's faith? - Duration: 0:36.

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Can a medical professional be forced to administer treatment against their conscience? - Duration: 0:42.

For more infomation >> Can a medical professional be forced to administer treatment against their conscience? - Duration: 0:42.

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Sony a7iii Video Test - Is it Good Enough to keep? - Duration: 2:14.

hey Luke here with wedding film coach calm and today I wanted to give you just

some video tests of the a7iii and so I just wanted to put up some footage that

I've have that I've shot over the last few weeks as I'm talking about this

camera but the a 73 is really an amazing camera

it really takes great footage whether you're a photographer or videographer

this is gonna be a great camera for you if you're thinking about upgrading if

you are wanting to invest in your business if you're wanting to invest in

your craft then honestly think this is a great next step for you if you're coming

from the a 6300 or the a 6500 and you're wanting to upgrade this is a really

smart choice because it's gonna put you in the full-frame camera area and it's

just it's just an all-around better image of course if you're if you're not

used to looking at video or photography then you're never you know you're

probably not gonna be able to tell the difference that's somebody who looks at

video all the time is gonna be able to tell however if if the image quality is

really important to you and you just want to get get out of that crop factor

for up from the aps-c cameras then this is a really great choice and also people

are considering coming to this from the a7 s2 which is a full-frame camera but

the low-light capabilities of that camera are amazing this a 73 does some

really great low-light I haven't got a chance to test them out side-by-side yet

I don't think it's quite as good as the a7 s 2 in 4k or 1080 however I do think

it holds its own and unless you're just gonna be in low-light situations all the

time then I think this is still a really great option for you tell me what you

think about this footage some of it was probably handheld some of it was on a

gimbal I apologize about any bad cinematography I've been doing a lot of

family stuff lately just because I want to test this thing out and I'm actually

shooting a family film tonight for a good friend so I'm excited to use this

camera with that as well use that auto focusing feature cuz they're gonna have

a lot of kids running around everywhere but let me know what you think about the

footage if you think you'll upgrade to this camera or if you've already

purchased this you know like hey man that's what I wasn't eating I'm really

excited about this camera let me know in the comments below what you think about

it and yeah thanks for watching the video and

I'll see you next time

For more infomation >> Sony a7iii Video Test - Is it Good Enough to keep? - Duration: 2:14.

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Coronation Street's Josh Tucker rape trial fate REVEALED — and it's very controversial - Duration: 3:13.

Coronation Street's Josh Tucker rape trial fate REVEALED — and it's very controversial

Coronation Streets David Platt (Jack P Shepherd) was drugged and raped by his friend Josh Tucker (Ryan Clayton) earlier this year.

David has been struggling to cope since his horrific attack, and is yet to report his attacker to the police.

However, it has been revealed that Coronation Street cast member Aidan Connors (Shayne Ward) suicide will spur David on to take action.

But in a shocking twist, Kate Oates has revealed it wont be a happy ending for the character.

She said to Metro: I believe that, in this instance, Davids perpetrator wouldnt be convicted.

Im not afraid of controversy – its more important to reflect the truth.

] If you tie things up with a bow, theres a danger people will just think, We dont need to talk about this anymore.

Its done..

Kate added: The ending will surprise people.

David will get catharsis and some acknowledgement, but he might not get that legally.

In soap, a lot of the justice comes from the community – [former Corrie producer] Phil Collinson called it the court of Coronation Street and I completely get that. It looks like Josh may still see the harsh side of justice, but how will viewers respond to it?.

The Corrie producer — who has announced she is leaving the soap — added she was aware that graphic details would be played out on the pre-watershed soap, and it would severely reduce how much they would be able to show.

Corrie soap writer Jonathan Harvey argued about the controversial storyline: As a dramatist, its good to get into these stories but when the rape episode went out, the volume of calls to the male rape helpline went up something like 1,700 per cent in the next week.

So that makes a difference. Corrie continues tonight at 7.30pm on ITV.