Youtube daily report Jun 8 2017

The Seeds That Kill Cancer Without Side-Effects: Why Did The FDA Ban Them?

A single kernel found within the stone of an apricot, an apricot kernel has been reported

to have a number of uses � including detox-enhancing properties and cancer-fighting abilities.

On one hand these kernels are sometimes sold as snacks or for baking, while on the other

hand scientists are warning about a compound within the kernel that converts to cyanide

in the body.

What is the truth about apricot kernels?

What are Apricot Kernels?

Apricot kernels look similar to a small almond in appearance.

When freshly harvested from the apricot stone they are white, however they become a light

brown colour as the skin is dried out.

Nutritionally they are similar to other nuts � containing protein, fiber, iron and rich

in healthy fats and oils.

The kernels come in two varieties � bitter and sweet.

The sweet apricot kernels are sold as snacks, eating much like nutritious almonds.

They are often used in processed foods such as apricot jams, amaretto biscuits and almond

finger biscuits.

The oils from the sweet kernels can also be used for cooking in the same way that one

uses almond oil.

The bitter variety of the kernels are made into oils used in cosmetics such as face creams,

lip balms, body oils and essential oils.

While the sweet apricot kernels are found to have a number of health benefits, including

boosting immunity and fighting off bodily infections, the bitter kernels have become

a topic of controversy, as they contain the compound amygdalin (or laetrile).

What is Laetrile and How Can It Be Used?

Laetrile is the term used to describe a purified form of the compound amygdalin, also called

vitamin B17 by some companies in their efforts to label and market the compound as an essential

substance.

This plant compound contains sugar, and in the body, it is converted to cyanide.

The compound is also found in the pits of other fruits, raw nuts, and in plants such

as lima beans and clover.

This substance is legally available as a food supplement, however not if it is promoted

to benefit cancer patients.

The amygdalin compound contains four molecules, two of which are glucose, one benzaldehyde

and one cyanide.

Due to the make up and function of cancer cells, the compound is only broken down, releasing

the latter two molecules, when they come in contact with a cancer cell.

Unlike most cells, cancer cells depend on glucose for their energy, instead of oxygen.

For this reason, the cancer cells attract the amygdalin compounds for their glucose.

An enzyme found within cancer cells, beta-glucosidase, �unlocks� the amygdalin compound, releasing

the deadly toxins within the cancer cell.

Healthy cells do not contain this enzyme.

Healthy cells inside contain rhodanese.

Should any cyanide molecules find their way free into the body, rhodanese binds them to

sulfur molecules, creating cyanates which are harmless compounds that are eliminated

in our urine.

What does this mean for the use of apricot kernels?

Many cancer victims have shared their experiences using these kernels to cure themselves, consuming

as many as 30 or more per day!

In a March 2010 article in the �Sydney Morning Herald,� Jill Stark wrote �Paul Reid should

be dead.

Diagnosed with a rare, incurable lymphoma, he was given five years, seven tops, by his

oncologist.� The article goes on to share Reid�s story, explaining how he consumed

30 apricot kernels each day.

He also altered his diet, eliminating processed foods, sugars and red meat.

Within the article is a photograph in which Reid is smiling happily at age 68, 13 years

after his original prognosis.

In a 2006 study by the Department of Physiology at Kyung Hee University in South Korea, laetrile

extract was combined with cancerous humane prostate cells.

It was found that the extract helped to significantly induce a process called apoptosis (programmed

cell death) In the prostate cancer cells.

What Other Benefits do Apricot Kernels Provide?

Looking beyond the debate in regards to the use of laetrile for cancer treatment, apricot

kernels have been found to also have other benefits worth noting.

Boosts Immunity The amygdalin in apricot kernels has been

found to stimulate the immune system by causing a statistically significant increase in the

ability of the body�s white blood cells to attack harmful cells.

Lowers High Blood Pressure Apricot kernels have found to be beneficial

in managing high blood pressure due to the formation of a compound called thiocyanate,

a powerful blood pressure-lowering agent.

Relieves Pain The Chinese use apricot kernels in their pharmacology

to treat arthritic pain.

The detoxifying nature of the kernels is due to the fiber that they contain, which traps

acids and other toxins in the digestive system.

This reduces inflammation in the body, reducing pain.

Why is Laetrile Banned for Cancer Treatment Purposes?

The compound laetrile was originally banned by the FDA during the early 1970�s.

The exact cause is unknown � whether it was simply due to the fact that it was found

to be ineffective in studies completed at the time, however there is a darker theory

that some are now discussing.

Could it be that this compound was banned in order to maintain the financial stability

of Big Pharma?

Dr. Ralph Moss was hired by the Memorial Sloane-Kettering Cancer Institute in New York City as a science

writer, and then later promoted to head of public affairs, and later fired.

He stated:

�Twenty years ago [1974 � this interview took place in 1994] I was hired at Memorial

Sloane Kettering (MSK) Cancer Center in New York as the science writer, later promoted

to assistant director of public affairs.

Shortly after I went to work there I went to visit an elderly Japanese scientist, Kanematsu

Sugiura, who astonished me when he told me he was working on Laetrile (B17), at the time

it was the most controversial thing in cancer � reputed to be a cure for cancer.

We were finding this [laetrile�s efficacy] and yet we in public affairs were told to

issue statements to the exact opposite of what we were finding scientifically, and as

the years went by I got more wrapped up in this thing and 3 years later I said all this

in my own press conference, and was fired the next day, �for failing to carry out

his most basic job responsibility� � ie to lie to the public about what goes on in

cancer research.

Dr Sugiura, never renounced the results of his own studies [proving laetrile halted cancer],

despite the fact they put enormous pressure on him to do so.

When I was at MSK a lot of very weird things started to happen to me, there was this cognitive

distance between what I was told, and was writing about treatment, especially chemotherapy,

and what I was seeing with my own eyes.�

For more infomation >> The Seeds That Kill Cancer Without Side Effects Why Did The FDA - Duration: 8:54.

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How Can You Help Create A New Earth - Duration: 4:10.

How Can You Help Create A New Earth

by Gunjan,

We are evolving; humanity is evolving, feeling the chaos all around?

Losing Jobs, Relationships Ending, Relocating?

All this has a purpose.

You are transforming.

Your life is turning upside down for a reason.

Your whole world is changing.

Universe is working its magic.

Universe is breaking the old to bring the new.

Old needs to go first to create space for new.

There is no creation without destruction.

We are entering a new dimension, a new way of being.

We are creating a New EARTH .The new earth is not a destination to reach but a way of

being.

How can you help create one?

Here�s how:

Focus on the positive

Where attention goes energy flows.

Instead of fighting the old build the new.

Don�t focus on what you think is not right focus on what you think is right.

Read

Yes knowledge is power.

Read about the topics you are passionate about, Read what excites you; awareness is the path

to freedom.

The more information you get the more you understand the better you are able to share.

Share

A lot of people don�t understand what is ascension , new earth , 5D EARTH, create awareness

, share with your friends , write a blog , spread as much as knowledge as possible

Raise your vibration

This is the best thing you can do, raise your vibration, rise above the 3D fears and illusions,

create a new positive reality, and spread the positive vibes.

Socialize

The more you socialize, the more you spread the knowledge, the more people know, the more

information spreads, the more it helps the planet ascend.

Follow your Heart

Follow your heart, spread your joy, the people you come in contact with will feel it and

follow you.

Joy is contagious.

Rebel

New earth is all about individuality following your unique soul path, creating what feels

right to you , creating your own heaven on earth . Is there something you always wanted

to do?

But resisted as you thought what will others think?

If it makes you happy do it . You may inspire others do the same?

The best way you can help is be you , the real you , keep doing the inner work , raise

your vibration , release , let go , develop your gifts , they are there for a reason , share

them , shine your light , express yourself , spread happiness and joy..

We each are creating our own heaven on earth, it�s not a single persons job but we as

a collective, it will take time but it�s already happening, we are in

this together.

For more infomation >> How Can You Help Create A New Earth - Duration: 4:10.

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On the Page with Wendy Martin and Sharone Williams - Duration: 15:22.

- The book we're talking about is the

Routledge Introduction to American Writers

and on the cover as you can see is Emily Dickinson

and then Toni Morrison.

And Sharone and I had many discussions about this, many.

And then we decided that Emily Dickinson represents

a writer who again was fiercely devoted,

passionate about her poetry

but was definitely writing against the grain.

I mean she had very little support,

to the extent that even when she inquired

of Thomas Higginson about the possibility of publication,

he made it clear that it was too soon,

premature for her to think of publishing

and she regrouped and took it well.

I think it was insulting beyond belief,

but she befriended him

and they were lifelong friends, certainly.

But she stood out I think because she

didn't let go of her sense of what she wanted to do.

She was fierce in her concentration

and her desire to keep on writing no matter what,

and that took amazing, amazing courage

and amazing commitment.

So she really wasn't discovered until

well after she was dead and I would say

she has never received the kind of attention

that she has in the last five or 10 years.

She was a middle panel of one, my first book

American Tryptic in which I outlined

very very carefully this process of how she had

to kind of pull herself together

after an initial disappointment

and prevail, and she was not afraid

to rebel against her father, against religious authorities,

against traditional standards of sentimental poetry

and she persisted.

So we put her there because of that

extraordinary independence and

as I said fierceness of commitment.

And I would say Toni Morrison for similar reasons.

Dickinson was writing at a time

when women really weren't supposed to write

in a kind of bold and brave way,

and Toni Morrison was writing about matters of race

and changing our notions of narrative,

narrative structure just as Emily Dickinson

changed our notions of poetic structure.

Emily Dickinson abandoned rhyme,

Toni Morrison abandoned a kind of strict adherence

to linear plot, but also brought in

so many more voices which Sharone will talk about

than we had ever heard before really,

or very rarely heard from.

- Toni Morrison has this career

that has A, spanned decades.

I mean, a good chunk of the 20th Century

and the 21st Century so far so there's

that part of it as well and all of the acclaim

and all of those things, and she's also become such a voice.

She's a public intellectual now as well.

She's so much more than, well for people

who know who she is, so much more than a writer of novels,

or a writer of theory.

I mean she's been a professor and all these

other kinds of things, but she was also

when she was working as an editor,

paved the way for so many other writers

and really did a huge thing to sort of

break apart publishing and make it,

I mean frankly make it less white.

Which was one of the major battles

of the sixties and seventies.

I mean and continuing to this day, it's far from over.

So, so in terms of people who have had huge impact,

she's certainly someone who has had huge impact.

As a literary, as a writer and as an innovator artistically,

but also as a figure in American culture.

- Over the years, the participants,

that is the women writers themselves

have become so much more diverse,

so much more complexly located in the culture

that we thought there would be a need to rebalance

what has been traditionally thought of as the canon

that is the sort of major women writers or the canon

is supposed to be the greatest, you know the best

and so on and so forth, but there's so many new voices

and so many important works that haven't been

accounted for that we wanted to put those works

in the tradition of the canon itself.

And Sharone is someone who really knows a lot

about multicultural literature, I think that's safe to say.

And really has a passion for creating

that kind of equal perspective, equal treatment

of this wide range of writers.

- One of the things that was really important to me

as Wendy mentioned was that the canon,

it's not that it's, there's just so much more

that can be included and the opportunity

to bring some of these new voices in

and bring them into conversation in ways that,

and to almost to present them

in a way that didn't call attention to, but sort of

was able to reorient the way that we look at

these texts together was a really exciting opportunity.

Because nobody really knows this history

and there's so much, if you look at

the record the record is incredible.

But one of the things that even

since we've written it that has seemed even more urgent

is that we're in this moment historically now

that it seemed urgent when we were writing the book too,

but it seems even so much more urgent now

is that this question of what does it mean to be an American

and what which is one of the main projects

of American literature.

This is what literature is answering,

and women have always been a part of that conversation,

but they haven't always been a part of the way

we've talked about the conversation.

So that, so it just seems essential now

to look at the record and see that

American women have always been part of these movements

and that American literature has always been

multi-ethnic and multi-racial and gender diverse,

it always has been that way.

It's always been the writing of immigrants, always.

It has always been, there have always been

queer and bisexual and lesbian and trans women

who have been part of these traditions.

Women with disabilities, many women with disabilities,

part of these traditions and also women

from a range of spiritual traditions

and religious traditions.

- And I would say that continuity is crucial to understand.

I think that's something that

very few people really take in.

For example I don't think most people even academics,

even specialists in American literature

realize for example what an important impact

Puritan literature and culture and religion had

on American culture in general.

Those ideas have been taken, secularized, but nevertheless

they're structurally very much the same.

So that as Sharone says, there are writers of all ages,

of all colors, of many many backgrounds,

but if you even take a canonical writer

like Anne Bradstreet, her concerns and her preoccupations

we see reflected in poetry and literature today.

And Bradstreet I mean arguably

is our first American women writer.

Puritan, came over from England with her father

and her husband.

They had lived on the earl of Lincolnshire's estate.

She was used to a rather aristocratic life.

She had the run of the earl's library.

She comes to the new world, and she said her heart rose.

I mean there were no streets, there were muddy paths,

there were you know not any of

the amenities she was used to.

But she was a committed writer, even from the beginning,

even as a young girl.

She got here and of course women weren't supposed to write.

I mean it really was an era when especially in New England,

women were supposed to be seen and not heard

but she wrote and she continued to day and night,

you know dark hours of the early morning and so forth

and then actually produced The Tenth Muse

which is the first book by a woman

published in the United States.

And yet she couldn't say here's my book,

I want a publisher to publish it.

Her brother in law had to take it to England,

find a publisher, and Anne Bradstreet had to

take the role of oh well, I just do this in my spare time

and he had to make it clear that

she didn't take any time from her family.

So already she was set up as a second class citizen

and she was, had many advantages

and then there were many other writers

who certainly didn't have the advantages of Bradstreet

who also wrote and who maybe took a little longer

to be discovered, but were certainly

part of that literary community.

- Certainly women's writing has mostly been

very remunerative for their publishers, at least.

But it has to be sort of masked in certain ways.

It has to have this introduction by these male poets

like Anne Bradstreet, in her edition saying

well she's, you know she's still a very modest woman.

She's not overstepping her bounds,

or it has to be a religious text

or meant to instruct children

or meant to have some kind of moral lesson, and women

often found an opportunity for those kinds of things

through reform and through protest.

That has been an important, incredibly important part

of how women had access to the literary marketplace.

- And I'd like to say that dynamic

of protest and reform is a deeply American value.

I think it's fair to say that just about every movement

has taken place by a group separating

and then defining an identity,

putting it forward in the public arena,

and then moving on.

So it's always a matter of kind of

working against the grain, writing against the grain,

and I think Sharone is absolutely right.

That is what most women are doing

in really over a several hundred year period.

And I think we don't often realize

the importance of the protest in reform dynamic.

I think that we see it today in our politics,

it's just obvious, and there are many many groups

and you wonder sometimes if they could ever

pull together and find common ground,

but it happens, it does happen

and it is requiring though a process of differentiation

and solidification of an identity

and then there's a kind of coming together,

and women have really been

very, very much a part of this process.

- One of our priorities in this book

was to, to as we said before

to kind of to bring some kind of balance

that maybe hadn't necessarily been present

in the canon before, and in a book of this size,

I mean you're covering 300 and some years,

real estate is of course prime.

Like that's the biggest challenge

is who do you allocate space to and how?

And so trying to balance the canon

with all these people that you have to talk about.

You can't ignore Edith Wharton, not that you would want to,

but you can't ignore, you know you can't ignore

Harriet Beecher Stowe, you can't ignore all the people

that we've been talking about for decades,

but we also wanted to bring in other people

who deserved to be in that place as well.

And who haven't necessarily been placed

on the same footing, or who have been broken

into too many categories right?

So part of the project was giving,

trying to give equal place to all of these figures

that we felt deserved to be included

that maybe hadn't necessarily and putting them

in conversation in ways that

we hadn't necessarily seen before.

- In some sense, the vision of this book is corrective,

but I want to put this in historical context.

When I was a graduate student, no one taught women writers.

I had nothing, never once.

One woman writer in any of my seminars.

Not Willa Cather, not Edith Wharton, not any of,

not Emily Dickinson even.

So I think you have to really understand

what a long way we've come in really a very few decades

in terms of bringing women writers to public consciousness.

As Sharone says, rebalancing, giving weight

to some of the writers we've never heard of is important.

Now in the long run, that is not to say

that because we know history is a kind of,

a pressure cooker and a condensing kind of discipline

and over time many people drop out.

There's, I mean we know Shakespeare.

We don't know, most of us, many of his contemporaries.

Shakespeare has lasted.

400 years from now, perhaps they'll remember Emily Dickinson

perhaps Edith Wharton or Willa Cather,

but they will know that it was

a very complicated literary ecology.

And in this process of rediscovery,

and reassessment we discover writers

who really are brilliant who just for one reason

and another got overlooked in this sort of political,

as I said, pressure cooker.

So I think in order to appreciate this book,

you have to realize that this information,

this knowledge was simply not accessible

even three decades ago.

And this is an effort to bring all the material forward,

put it in perspective as seems appropriate,

and then future generations will go and reassess

and reassess and that's what scholars do.

- And they'll move the bar somewhere else.

- That's right.

- They will discover new texts and find

their own priorities and I mean if you think of

your generation as the generation that comes before mine,

you know that what you guys did was

you know beginning 30 and 40 years ago

to bring all of these things to light

and bring these works that we do have Willa Cather,

we have a canon of women writers

so that I didn't come into school,

no we still read mostly men in many of my classes

but I didn't come into school

never having heard of a woman writer.

I discovered Anne Bradstreet in high school

and you know was wowed by it.

I didn't discover Jane Johnston Schoolcraft.

Now maybe, maybe the generation that comes after me will

which would be incredibly exciting.

- I think we don't realize that writers

are really a product of their time

and they speak to other generations

sometimes more loudly, sometimes softly,

and it is unpredictable, but what we do know

is they keep on writing, they persist over time.

There's a commitment to survive, to prevail,

and I think it's fair to say, I think it's fair to say

that the canon is much more balanced

because of women's studies programs,

because of professors like me who

were part of the second wave of feminism

and really learned a lot about what was lost

in the literary tradition, who went to the archives,

found writers who had been just sidelined

and shelved you know way in the back

and made them available to subsequent generations.

But I think you cannot divorce yourself

from gender or race, class,

in this political and historical context.

Maybe in 100 years, I'm beginning to think no

but I thought so once.

I mean I was thinking that a few months ago maybe

but I think it's going to take longer than I even imagined.

And it won't probably happen in my lifetime.

Although that said, I think women have made enormous strides

and as we have just said, Toni Morrison

is probably the best living American writer.

That's an enormous step forward, enormous

and you can't take that away.

- Yeah.

For more infomation >> On the Page with Wendy Martin and Sharone Williams - Duration: 15:22.

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CNN 10 - June 8, 2017 | U.S. Governemnt 's rejection of the Keystone XL Pipeline - Duration: 9:59.

Hope you had a great weekend or that your five days away from one. I`m Carl Azuz.

First up, a gap was bridged on Saturday between two sides that have been separated since 1949.

The bridge was a handshake. The two sides are China

and Taiwan.

Chinese President Xi Jinping and Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou met in Singapore. It

was seen as neutral ground for two areas that have been

rivals for decades. Both Asian leaders sounded positive in the public statements they made

about their meeting. They both say they want to

improve their relationship.

But there`s a complication. Some Taiwanese protested against President Ma`s meeting with

the Chinese rival. Taiwan has an election coming up

between one candidate who supports the meeting between the two sides and one who opposes

it. So, what happens in the January vote could affect

China and Taiwan for years to come.

Taiwan and China: One China.

This island of 23 million people is a vibrant democracy and a U.S. ally, that sits just

across the sea from the

one world`s largest one-party state.

I`m Matt Rivers in Taiwan, officially known as the Republic of China.

I`m Steven Jiang in Beijing, the capital of what`s officially known as the People`s Republic

of China.

It`s been called that since 1949 when the communists here won a civil war, forcing the

previous government to flee to the island of Taiwan.

Both sides set up their own governments, each claiming to be the only legitimate rulers

of the entire Chinese territory. Decades of

hostility ensued. There was no travel, no trade or communications between two and the

threat of military action was a constant presence. But those

tensions begin to ease in 1990s, that`s when Beijing and Taipei came to an agreement on

the so-called "One China Policy".

Both sides acknowledged despite the existence of two governments, there was only one nation

of China, and that paved the way for economic and

cultural cooperation. Businesses in Taiwan had invested billions of dollars here on the

mainland, home to 1.3 billion people and the world`s

second largest economy. And millions of mainland tourists have flocked to Taiwan after direct

flights resumed.

Taiwan`s next presidential election is in January of 2016. And that could pose a problem

for China because the candidate leading the polls

at the moment is from an opposition party that favors Taiwan to become an independent

state.

That`s something Beijing simply will not tolerate. China insists Taiwan as a renegade province

that must be reunited with the mainland by

force if necessary. Both the governments say that`s all the more reason to strengthen communication

and build mutual trust.

But whether that trust can be built in Taiwan remains to be seen. Many people here are wary

of the growing influence of their massive

neighbor just across the straits, fearful that their unique way of life cultivated over

the last six decades may be under threat.

For seven years and most of Barack Obama`s presidency, there`s been a lot of back and

forth over something called the Keystone XL Pipeline. It

would have been an oil pipeline carrying more than 800,000 barrels of petroleum every day

from Canada to oil refineries in the U.S. gulf coast.

But President Obama announced on Friday that it won`t be built, unless not under his watch.

Republicans spoke out against the decision, saying it prevents thousands of jobs from

being created and eliminates a boost to the U.S. economy.

Democrats support the decision, saying it won`t create many permanent jobs and that

it could hurt the environment. They see oil as a dirty fuel.

The U.S. State Department doesn`t think the pipeline would have been bad for the environment.

But the president named the climate as part of the

reason for his decision.

President Obama rejected the Keystone pipeline, saying the Canadian project would have sent

the

wrong message to the world on the issue of climate change. The president accepted the

recommendation of Secretary of State John Kerry whose

department analyzed the project for nearly seven years.

Mr. Obama acknowledged Keystone had become embroiled in politics as Republicans said

the project would have created U.S. jobs. While Democrats

argued an approval from the White House would have been a damaging defeat in the battle

against global warming. In the past, the president had said

he would turn down the pipeline if it could contribute climate change, something his own

State Department concluded would not occur.

Not surprisingly, though, the president sided with his own party. Here`s what he had to

say.

America`s now a global leader when it comes to taking serious action to fight climate

change.

And, frankly, approving this project would have undercut that global leadership. And

that`s the biggest risk we face -- not acting.

The president will now take that message to the upcoming global climate summit in Paris

in a few weeks. White House officials say it would

have been very difficult for President Obama to go to that summit having approved the Keystone

Pipeline project. Both the company behind Keystone,

TransCanada, and the Canadian government, expressed disappointment in the president`s

decision.

Jim Acosta, CNN, the White House.

Some of our viewers in Southern California saw it on Saturday night, a bright white light

streaming across the sky. Some folks alerted police.

Others speculated it was a meteor or aliens.

Nope. The U.S. Navy says it was testing out a missile. According to the military, it had

been planned in advance. It was a test missile flight

launched from a submarine named the USS Kentucky. The weapon itself was not armed, so it couldn`t

blow up even if it had hit something.

Los Angeles International Airport was aware of the test and says it will be keeping flights

away from the area until Thursday when these military tests

wrap up.

My old school dream job would have been town crier. It`d start up every "Roll Call" saying,

"Hear ye, hear ye".

Now presenting the Knights. Redding Middle School is in Middletown, Delaware. Thank thee

for watching.

We`re posting a notice about Underwood Public School. The Comets are soaring across Underwood,

North Dakota.

And we hereby proclaim our viewers in Wetaskiwin, Alberta. Queen Elizabeth Junior High School

represents part of our Canadian viewership.

At the moment, it`s not possible to get someone to Mars and back alive. One of NASA`s five

active missions called MAVEN involves a satellite

orbiting Mars that took more than ten months to get there from earth. Still, because NASA

hopes to put someone on Mars one day, they`re getting

all the information they can from MAVEN and its $672 million mission.

Thanks to the space probe MAVEN, we now have clues in the mystery of Mars` shift from a

warmer, wetter environment

to the cold, dry desert it is today.

MAVEN has been exploring Mars` atmosphere since 2014. One of its main goals is to figure

out how and why it got so thin. This low high pressure

atmosphere is comprised mostly of carbon dioxide will prevent fresh water from being present,

because it will boil at 10 degrees Celsius or 50

degrees Fahrenheit. On Earth, it boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit.

And now, NASA scientists think they know the culprit -- solar winds. They observed a massive

amount of ions and gases escaping during solar bursts

like coronal mass ejections. Since the sun would have been incredibly active in its infancy,

the prevalence and strength of these bursts could

have had a tremendous influence in the evolution of the Martian environment and the thinning

of the atmosphere.

Scientists also observed a unique type of aurora called the diffuse aurora in the planet`s

northern hemisphere. Auroras occur when particles collide

with a planetary atmosphere along electromagnetic fields. They`re not uncommon. In fact, they`ve

been observed above all planets with a

substantial atmosphere, even some moons.

But the aurora seen on Mars was at the lowest altitude observed on any planet. The unique

characteristics of this aurora versus those observed on

Earth may be determined by the very different magnetic field configurations of the two planets.

As NASA gears up to send astronauts to Mars in the 2030s, they hope to gain further insights

into the Red Planet`s past, so we can better prepare

ourselves for these future missions.

We might have visited a corn maze last month. It`s kind of a fall tradition in many parts

of the U.S.

This expands on the idea -- it`s a balloon maze, almost 6,500 square feet of inflatable

misdirection. More than 80,000 balloons, the builder say it

took three days to inflate them and arrange them. And that this is the biggest maze of

its kind. It`s part of an international balloon conference

in Belgium.

You really have to see it to know it`s not balloony. And even when you do, it looks like

a stretch that someone would get such an inflated idea to

float such an airy possibility and not be full of hot air.

Whenever anyone gets lost, though, you better hope they`re not on pins and needles. Their

escape could sound a lot like pop music.

CNN STUDENT NEWS hopes to see you Tuesday.

For more infomation >> CNN 10 - June 8, 2017 | U.S. Governemnt 's rejection of the Keystone XL Pipeline - Duration: 9:59.

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Audi A1 1.4TFSI S-LINE 92KW SPORTBACK - Duration: 1:00.

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2017 Porsche 911 GTS: First Drive | Edmunds - Duration: 3:55.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

SPEAKER 1: This is the Porsche 911 GTS.

What's the GTS?

It's a variant of the 911 that sits above the S,

but isn't quite as fast as the GT 3 or turbo models.

Simply, this model combines a lot of the go fast options

that you can get on the 911 S and some on the 911, as well.

It's a little bit more powerful.

It's a little bit lower.

It's a bit cleaner air dynamically.

It's a lot of small incremental changes

that add up to make a more engaging, more

fun driving experience, and it's a bit faster too.

You have 450 horsepower now, credited

to larger turbochargers that make more boost.

You've got unique wheels.

The ones in the rear are actually

wider than wheels you can get on any other 911.

They look like the Turbo S wheels,

but they're actually black instead of the silver

that you would get on the other models.

The big difference that isn't that big at all

is that rear drive models get the wider body from the four

wheel drive models.

Now, you can get GTS on rear all wheel drive coupe

convertible targa, with the automatic,

with the manual, with-- there's plenty

of ways to order this car, but when you get it

with the rear drive, you get the wider body from the four wheel

drive model.

And that means wider rear tracks,

the rear wheels are a little bit further apart.

Now, that may seem like a small thing, but that's the degree.

It speaks to the level that Porsche

keeps honing and refining and tuning these cars.

And the GTS represents that focus.

These are not huge comprehensive changes.

They're slight additions that make the experience

a little bit more exciting.

What's the attraction to the GTS package then?

The option, as Porsche points out,

is that similarly equips this, versus a comfortable equipped

911 S, this is about 10% cheaper.

When Porsche went to turbocharged flat 6s and all

of its models, we were kind of worried

that they would lose some of the excitement

that we had come to know from revving one of these things

out, but in this version with more power,

it makes for an engine that feels broadly powerful and very

brawny, regardless of where you're at in the RPM

range of the tack.

At low speeds when you're commuting around town

dipping in the throttle produces a substantial acceleration.

And when you really start getting into the middle range,

it's really rewarding too.

Credits revving this thing out as the way it sounds

and part of that has to do with the GTS' sport

exhaust system, but again another thing

that's optional on the 911.

The sport exhaust gives it that--

a little bit of that howl, but more

so of when you lift up the throttle,

you get the sounds of deceleration,

the popping, the crackle, which makes-- always kind of

makes you smile.

It reminds you that you're driving something

special and something sporty.

Whee.

And I love the way a 911 gets off of a corner.

There's traction.

There's confidence.

There's power.

There's a lot of-- just a lot of excitement and fun.

And the real crucial thing about 911s

is that they had that capability, no matter

how you're driving them.

If you're driving this car to work,

you're still going to enjoy it at low speeds.

When you're driving hard on a mountain road,

it's going to be thrilling and exciting.

And when you're driving it on a race track,

it has all the capability you could want,

regardless of your driving skill.

This is a car that you can learn with as time goes on.

This is something that you could experience and appreciate more

and more the longer you own it.

So that's the Porsche 911 GTS.

Thank you guys for watching.

If you want to see more, keep it tuned right here.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

For more infomation >> 2017 Porsche 911 GTS: First Drive | Edmunds - Duration: 3:55.

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MURDER MYSTERY IN HYPIXEL #2 | Teomanya - Duration: 6:20.

In the previous video I said:

Wanna see me play this, but being the Murder? Goal: 10 likes

And it came to...

So... Here it is!

Subscribe and give to like!

*Dissimulating*

I do not see any black cat

SUBSCRIBE

Follow me on my social networks :D In Facebook and Twitter :D

For more infomation >> MURDER MYSTERY IN HYPIXEL #2 | Teomanya - Duration: 6:20.

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Here's My Canada: A Canadian Acrostic Poem - Duration: 0:20.

I'm proud to be a Canadian.

C is for candy, A is for activity,

N is for Northern Lights, A is for art,

D is for draw, I is for ice cream,

A is for apple, N is for nature.

For more infomation >> Here's My Canada: A Canadian Acrostic Poem - Duration: 0:20.

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Cottage Cheese & Berry Parfaits~Kid Friendly Summer Snack Ideas~Healthy Homemade~Noreen's Kitchen - Duration: 6:20.

Hi, everybody. I'm Noreen and welcome back to my Kitchen today

We're going to start a series [of] kid-Friendly summer snacks

And we're kicking it all off with a little

Inspiration from my friend Kimmy over at the she's in her apron channel with a cottage cheese and Berry parfait

This is perfect for breakfast paired along with some cereal or a bagel or you can use this as a mid-morning or a mid-afternoon snack

This is going to fill your kids up

It's full of nutrition and a couple of secret ingredients that are going to make the nutritional value boost just ever so slightly more

So let's go see how this all comes together

[all] [right], we're going to get started on our first in our series of kid-friendly summer snacks and today

I'm going to start with something that my friend kimmy from over at the she's in [her] apron channel

Says she just really loves to eat for breakfast every day

And I thought you know what a little bit of tweaking and this is going to be a super healthy snack

That you can provide for your kids all summer long

and it's got a lot [of] protein and a lot of healthy benefits to it and a lot of fresh fruit [and]

We're going to make it a little bit sweet and we're going to make it so that they love it

So I'm going [to] start off. We're going to make these cottage cheese and fruit

Parfaits and we're going to add a little something extra to just really boost that nutrition value

so 1/2 a cup of cottage cheese has 11 grams of protein and only 3 grams of fat, so

Cottage cheese is a really excellent source of protein it fills you up it stays with you

And I think cottage cheese is awesome. We love it in our house

[I] happen to love cottage cheese and peaches been eaten that since I was a kid

But cottage cheese and berries is really really delicious. [I] really never tried it before

until Kimmy happened to mention

She really liked her cottage cheese with berries, so I gave it a try and I have to tell you it's really delicious

So we're starting off with a half a cup what I'm making today is one part say you can make these in advance

Stow them in your fridge

You can make them in Mason jars pop a lid on them and that way when your kids say mom. I'm hungry

[your] have these ready to go you can just grab them hand them a spoon sit them down, and they can enjoy them so

1/2 a cup of cottage cheese

This is large curd 4 percent fat you can always opt for the lower percentage of fat. They also have small curd

It's just a personal preference for you. This is our preference full fat

Large curd, we're also going to use some diced strawberries. I have three strawberries here

I just [diced] them and a little bit of fresh

Blueberry

And then we're going to sweeten it up with a little bit of agave nectar and then we're going to boost the nutrition by adding

Some chia seed and some hemp seeds these two seeds are super beneficial to your health

If you [don't] know about hip and chia seeds, I highly recommend that you go [ahead] and look them up

So I will leave links to where I buy mine on Amazon

I'll also leave links to this agave nectar

and

We're just going [to] go ahead and get busy like I said you can go ahead and build this in

A little Mason jar today. I'm going to use [just] this disposable cup

I have these [leftover] from Molly's graduation party

So I'm going to go ahead and use them so what I'm going to do is I'm going to start off [by] adding a few

pieces of very into the bottom of the cup [I]

Also, want to add just a tiny bit of agave nectar not a whole lot

We're probably not even going to use a teaspoon in this whole parfait, so I

Have measured out a half a cup of cottage cheese

We'll put a quarter cup or so in the bottom and then we'll just continue layering

strawberries

Blueberries and

Then we're going to use our seats. I am just going to take a little bit. So that's like a half a teaspoon of

Chia and about the same amount of hemp

And your kids once they [get] this all mixed up in there is not really even going to know that that's in there

So I wouldn't even worry about it. Let's do it result of agave

Just to sweeten it up a little and then once your kids get a hold of this

They are going to go ahead and mix this all up

And I have these sized cups you can use smaller ones like I said you can use

Just like a regular 8 ounce Jelly Jar

And that's going to fit everything

Just beautifully if we're going to go ahead, and I'll just add the [rest] of these strawberries because I have them sitting here

and the rest of the other berries

And I'm not going to put any more seeds on here by am going to do a little bit of a drizzle

Of the agave, [so] we used about a teaspoon I would say of the agave nectar [you] don't have to use agave

You can use honey

You can use maple syrup if that's what you have on hand you can leave it out if you choose

No worries at all

But that is how look at it's so pretty your kids are going to love it [because] we eat with our eyes first

Full of protein full of berries and sweetness and nutrition your kids are going to love [that] I

Want to thank you for joining me today, and if you're new [here]. I want to welcome you

I hope you come back and [join] us in our kitchen often

I hope that you will hit that subscribe button and if you are a subscriber, please hit the notification button

Which is that little bell next to the subscribe button?

So that you don't miss out on all the real food for real people real easy recipes that we present all the time

Right here on our YouTube channel and straight from our kitchen

I hope you give this cottage cheese and Berry parfait a try

I hope that you find it to be kid-friendly, and I hope that your kids love [it], and I hope that you love it

Too and until next time I'll see you

For more infomation >> Cottage Cheese & Berry Parfaits~Kid Friendly Summer Snack Ideas~Healthy Homemade~Noreen's Kitchen - Duration: 6:20.

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How to Make Chocolate At Home With Cocoa Powder - Duration: 6:14.

In today's video we're in the kitchen and I'm going to show you how to make

chocolate at home with cocoa powder. It's super easy to make it's healthy it

satisfies those cravings and can even help you in the weight loss Department

Hi I'm Linda Poirier with Bodies After Babies dot com helping you fit into your

jeans get your sexy back and find a life of happy I'm a chocoholic my eyes light

up whenever I talk about chocolate I see it or eat it if I have chocolate on hand

it doesn't even stand a chance of making it in this house so one night I was

really craving chocolate only I didn't have any in the house so I got creative

grabbed a couple ingredients and made my own it tastes great it only has those

few ingredients is super easy to make it's dairy free and gluten free and best

of all you only need a little bit so here's what you're going to need for the

base recipe I'm going to give you the big batch version and then I'm going to

give you the lazy girls oh my goodness I need chocolate right now give it to me

version you're welcome

cocoa powder is awesome in one

tablespoon is only ten calories it can boost your metabolism boost your mood

it's high in minerals including magnesium and iron and high in

antioxidants which not only strengthens the immune system but also helps get rid

of toxins for coconut oil one tablespoon equals 130 calories now I'm sure your

eyes went a little bit wide right now going holy man is that much but don't be

afraid of the fat that's actually good fat and good fat can help you lose

weight just a word of caution when you do cook with coconut oil in summertime

it will be a liquid because it's hot in the house and when it's in the cooler

months you'll have it as a solid so for an easy way of cooking you can melt it

first and then use it in the recipe now here's how you can make it a kick-butt

weight loss chocolate you can add spices and some other items into it and give

yourself more of that boost what I love to put in there is cinnamon cinnamon has

been known for balancing of your blood sugars helped curb your cravings and

keep you full for longer if you are one of those women who always have those

cravings cinnamon is an excellent spice to use you can also add chai tea to it

it has less caffeine than regular coffee and aids in digestion and boost

metabolism as well what you do is you just put a little sprinkle of the chai

tea in it now you could also use coffee we use an organic coffee at home which

is actually made with green tea extract trace minerals and coconut oil it also

boosts the metabolism and gives you that kick start to your day and of course

when mixed with coffee it tastes pretty darn good you can have this chocolate

late at night if you want you can have it when you are having that chocolate

craving but only have one because it is high in calories I would want you to go

over your daily allowance and then gaining weight word of caution though

dark chocolate actually will give you the jitters if you have too much of it

and will keep you up at night so just be mindful if you're going to have it at

night before bed for those of you who don't like coconut

I suggest trying different brands because some brands taste different than

the other and if you are going to get a refined coconut oil then it definitely

doesn't taste like coconut but the best choice to get is that virgin coconut oil

okay so what you do is you get a half a cup of coconut oil cold pressed virgin

is to healthiest and you pop it into the bowl then you take equal amounts which

is half a cup of unsweetened cocoa powder and you put that in a bowl as

if you want to sweeten it you can always add a quarter cup of honey or

agave or maple syrup or some stevia I do not add any sugar it it is a little more

bitter but I don't want to get those extra calories I just want to make sure

I get back I just want to make sure I cover that chocolate cream so just stir

it all up

I like to add a twist of salt and some cinnamon cinnamon cinnamon has those

awesome properties like I mentioned and then just we just mix it up I then like

to pour it in a measuring cup that way we'll be able to pour it into the mold

or the ice for the or the ice cube tray

grab an ice cube tray and you can use chocolate molds if you want but I just

grab an ice cube tray and I just pour the chocolate in each one super simple

silicone is really good too the silicone ice cube trays I could only find this one

but I'll be on the hunt to get my other one and that's it

pop it in the freezer for 10-15 minutes and you are good to go and here they are

make sure you keep them in the freezer until you're ready to eat don't take all

of them out at once because they will melt especially because of the coconut

oil so enjoy here's to making your first homemade chocolate using cocoa powder

how awesome is that that you still get to have chocolate while you lose weight

try to super simple recipes and comment below what you thought about it thank

you so much for watching until next time

booth booth Felicity it helps boost metabolism

For more infomation >> How to Make Chocolate At Home With Cocoa Powder - Duration: 6:14.

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