Waching daily Sep 28 2017

Despite rising tensions on the Korean Peninsula,... many experts believe North Korean leader Kim

Jong-un is unlikely to start a war he cannot win.

CBS News, citing various pundits,... says Kim's number one priority is the survival

of his regime,... despite behavior that could be seen as reckless and irrational.

Although Pyongyang may have acquired the ability to devastate an American city with a nuclear-tipped

ICBM,... it's seen as having no ability to destroy the U.S. outright.

Still, many fear the chances of a nuclear exchange are at the highest point since the

Cuban Missile Crisis,... more than half-a-century ago.

For more infomation >> North Korean leader Kim Jong-un unlikely to start a war to preserve his regime: CBS News - Duration: 0:41.

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Police Chief responds to harassment complaint - Duration: 1:47.

For more infomation >> Police Chief responds to harassment complaint - Duration: 1:47.

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#ComentandoComentários: Como aprenderam a cantar em Português? | La Mirada Chilena 4ª temp. - Duration: 9:45.

For more infomation >> #ComentandoComentários: Como aprenderam a cantar em Português? | La Mirada Chilena 4ª temp. - Duration: 9:45.

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Ramaleela Movie Review - Malayalam | Dileep | Arun Gopi | Prayaga Martin | Mulakuppadam Films - Duration: 1:47.

evryone,s Know this movie has a political Triller.

movie Trailer already telling to them !

But You must know the movie review before you watch !

Please Subscribe This channel and Watch More Movies and Entertainment news ,

RAAMALEELA !

prithviraj's Last Released movie Named Adam John , has already prove that ,Improvements of Malayalam Movies .

Ramaleela movie prove it's agian.

acting of all acters are better than other film industry.

Actor Mukesh and Ranji Panikar's Acting was Extraordinary.

Music done by Gopi sundar .

A little lag first half of the movie

but the second part really awsome .

movie has a small twist , but i didn't mention that here .

cinematography done by shaji kumar .

i never saw this kinds of Quality movie before.

Director Arun Gopi prove his talent ,

you will must watch this movie in theater,

watch Good movies , and support !

please SUBSCRIBE this channel for more Entertainment News ,

Please Like and Share This video , and comment your review about this video on coment box

For more infomation >> Ramaleela Movie Review - Malayalam | Dileep | Arun Gopi | Prayaga Martin | Mulakuppadam Films - Duration: 1:47.

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Device disables car to prevent driver from texting - Duration: 1:34.

For more infomation >> Device disables car to prevent driver from texting - Duration: 1:34.

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YiakStyle & Whiteccs 💊Flow Dealers 💊 ( Video Cypher HD ) 🎥 - Duration: 3:10.

For more infomation >> YiakStyle & Whiteccs 💊Flow Dealers 💊 ( Video Cypher HD ) 🎥 - Duration: 3:10.

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Volcano spews rock, dumps ash near Mexico City - Duration: 0:41.

Mexico is still reeling from a recent deadly earthquake, but now it has to deal with an

active volcano.

On Wednesday, the Popocatepetl volcano outside Mexico City spewed flaming rocks to distances

of up to one kilometer and dumped ash over nearby towns.

Eruptions and exhalations take place on average about twice a year since the volcano reactivated

23 years ago and are not seen by disaster officials as a major threat.

But the activity has worried Mexicans following last week's 7.1 magnitude quake, but the country's

national disaster-prevention agency says the eruption is not related to the tremor.

For more infomation >> Volcano spews rock, dumps ash near Mexico City - Duration: 0:41.

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Breaking Into Hollywood As A Teenager by Jeffrey Reddick - Duration: 8:09.

Film Courage: How many screenplays did you write before FINAL DESTINATION?

Jeffrey Reddick: I think about seven.

Film Courage: And these were features?

Jeffrey Reddick: Yes.

Seven Features of varying degrees starting with really awful to okay to good [Laughs].

Because I wrote my first one when I was in middle school (no high school) and I sent

it to New Line Cinema and they were like "Oh, it got great coverage but it's not right

for us."

And when I started at New Line like five years later, I dug the coverage up and they were

like "This is awful!

It was obviously written by a middle schooler."

And I was like "I was in high school!"

So it's interesting because I always tell people you can't take rejection when you

get it because if I were to take that coverage in high school, I probably would have just

been like "Oh I don't have any talent" and I would have just given up.

But you also have to be open to growing because I also meet a lot of young people and God

Bless them but they also think that they are already there.

They are like "You know this is the best script that Hollywood is ever going to make."

And I'm like "You're 15.

With all do respect, I'm sure it's not the best thing that Hollywood is ever going

to read."

So you kind of need to let your ego go and you have to grow.

So I wrote a lot and just learning…it was a learning process.

But when I was young it was a lot of fun to write.

And then you start learning structure.

And then when you start working at a studio you start learning there's a hard craft

that you need to kind of learn, too.

So it's mixing the business with the creative.

Film Courage: And this was a script based loosely on NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET?

Jeffrey Reddick: That was a treatment I wrote when I was 14 which got into…hello cat [stops

to pet cat]…see the little visitor here…that I wrote for NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET and that's

what got me in touch with New Line Cinema when I was 14.

And I stayed in touch with them until I was 19 and I started interning there when I was

19 and they made and so they made FINAL DESTINATION when I was age 30 (just to date myself).

But FINAL DESTINATION originally started out as a spec script to get an agent for an X

FILES episode because they wanted you to write something of your own and they also want you

to write something of your own so you can show you can write in different character's

voices.

So I wrote an X FILES episode and I didn't submit it to the show because when my friends

at New Line said this would make a great feature and then when I worked on it (ironically)

with two guys who worked on the X FILES, James Wong and Glenn Morgan so I think it was kind

of a karmic thing that was meant to be with the X FILES connection there.

Film Courage: I'm curious though…what is keeping in touch?

That's fascinating to me as a 14 year-old "Yeah, I'm just going to be keeping in

touch with New Line."

[Laughs].

Jeffrey Reddick: Yeah well at first Bob Shay he didn't read my treatment because it was

unsolicited and then I wrote him kind of a snarky…well not snarky but "Hey, I've

seen three of your movies and I've spent money on you, I think you can take 5 minutes

to read my story."

and so…

Film Courage: That's great.

I love it.

Jeffrey Reddick: Yeah so he did and got back to me and said…well his assistant (her name

was Joy Mann) she was just an amazing woman.

She passed years ago unfortunately.

And she was an amazing woman and she would send me movie posters and little merchandising

things from movies and scripts to read and I would stay in touch with them.

They were always very gracious even to spend time with me.

And then one day, I don't know if they even knew if I was going to get to New York or

not but they …I was pretty crafty…I should be craftier.

I'd make a good super villain if I ever use my craftiness for evil but when I was

in college I had them start a special program where I could go to New York to study acting

at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and then get credit for it.

So the school paid for my whole trip to New York my whole summer there.

But then I got an internship at New Line when I was there.

I was like "Oh scr*w school" and decided to stay in New York and stay at New Line.

Film Courage: So they new you were age 16 or however old you were when you sent the

script in?

Jeffrey Riddick: Well I think Joy…I don't know if I ever told Joy how old I was.

I think she asked me once.

Because I would call her, too.

I got the phone number from information and she would talk to me.

Film Courage: That's great.

Jeffrey Riddick: Yeah…and this was back when New Line was…I mean NIGHTMARE ON ELM

STREET had come out so they were definitely growing but they hadn't turned into like

the powerhouse that they became.

But definitely that wouldn't happen today.

It was a real blessing.

I always give credit to Bob and Joy for…if they hadn't have stayed in touch with me

and inspired me and then brought me on as an intern when I first started, when I went

to New York, I mean I'm sure I still would have been in the business, it just was my

path I think but they were really crucial.

Warner Brothers absorbed New Line so it's not probably the same place anymore, but it

probably was one of the best studios to be built because it was so artist friendly and

they really cared.

Bob Shay was a huge film lover.

Like he started distribution John Waters films out of his apartment to college campuses and

doing these tours.

So he's a huge film lover so he created this company that is a huge company filled

with film lovers.

And now you have a lot of great companies but a lot of them are run by business people

who don't love film.

So they understand the equations of so if I put this formula together it will make money

but they don't understand the creative side of it.

And New Line was just a wonderful fostering environment to work.

So yeah…I got really lucky with that one.

Film Courage: You first year there [at New Line] you were age 19?

Jeffrey Riddick: Yes.

Film Couarge: Do you remember what that was like because it must have been surreal to

work with this group of people where first they turned you down but then they keep in

touch with you and send you things and now you are there [working]?

Jeffrey Riddick: It was surreal in a way but it's a weird thing just because I always

knew I was going to be working in the movie business some how.

It didn't hit me super…but it did hit me sometimes when I found that coverage for

the first thing I wrote.

I was like "Wow, if I would have read this, if they had told me the truth I might not

be here."

But because it was all happening and again when you're younger you're still at that

"I can do anything in the world and nothing can stop me stage."

So I have always been so appreciative of the opportunity but I wasn't like ever surprised

but it was really cool because I got to meet all the people from NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET.

Meeting all these people that I had grown up idolizing was like cool and I remember

we were at the SEVEN premiere, the amazing movie with Brad Pitt and Morgan Freeman and

all of the sudden I am talking to Morgan Freeman for like an hour and so they teach you when

you work there don't act weird when the celebrities come in because they would come

in there all the time for meetings.

You learn how to shut out that geeky part of your brain.

But then I had lunch with Jane Badler who was in V the miniseries that came out in the

80's who played Diana the evil, lizard, alien queen but I had lunched with her.

And that was the first time I had actually been star struck where I couldn't talk because

I didn't know what star struck meant until I had lunch with her and I was like I can't

talk right now and this is really embarrassing and I'm a grown man and why am I like this?

Again it was a wonderful thing and it was a wonderful convergence of the right people

like Bob and Joy taking time.

Because Bob could have just written in that one thing and written me off and Joy could

have been like "Oh, that's cute."

But she would stay in touch with me and I probably just bugged the hell out of her.

I was always like "Can you read this?"

And she was just very patient and it was a wonderful experience, it really was.

For more infomation >> Breaking Into Hollywood As A Teenager by Jeffrey Reddick - Duration: 8:09.

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Jagad Guru Siddhaswarupananda | Mythbusted: Creating Life In The Lab - Duration: 27:11.

JAGAD GURU: Today we're going to be doing an experiment which could revolutionize the world.

Now let me give you a little background to the experiment that we're going to be doing

today.

We've not done it before because we wanted you to take part in the experiment itself

because it's going to be so revolutionary, we want you to be able to be part of it.

It's an unbelievable thing.

We don't know…

I don't know why nobody has done this before.

Let me give you a little background to this, this is really almost unreal.

The other day, actually it was a couple of weeks ago, I saw a TV show 'Cosmos' with

Carl Sagan.

And in it, he really made me think; he intrigued me with this statement he made.

Let me read you what he said.

He said, "Organic molecules - the building blocks of life - are everywhere and they're easily made."

I really was intrigued by that, you know.

He said, '"Organic molecules - the building blocks of life - are everywhere and they're

easily made."

I thought, "Wow," you know.

You know, I was reading this text… this science textbook and I read basically the same thing,

Another guy was saying basically the same thing.

Then the week after that I saw "Cosmos" again.

And this is what Sagan said again.

He not only said it… he not only said this but he … it wasn't just him saying it,

they actually had it on the screen them doing this experiment and not only seeing it but

there was music - great music.

Let me … (laughter) You have to imagine the music, okay?

If you didn't see it, you have to imagine the music.

You just try to imagine the music and see… picture this: they've got these test tubes

and they've got sparks, they've got, you know, a scientist in a white coat and

everything, okay?

(laughter) Okay?

Really heavy stuff, okay?

And the music was, you know, like 200-piece orchestra-type stuff.

(laughter) Really heavy stuff and this is what he was saying.

Listen.

"How did the molecules of life arise?

In a laboratory in Cornell University, we mix together gases and waters of the primitive

Earth, supply some energy, and see if we can make the stuff of life."

Then he continued.

Then he continued. He says, "After only a few hours, the interior of the reacting vessel becomes streaked with

a strange brown pigment – a rich collection of complex organic molecules including the

building blocks of the proteins and the nucleic acids.

Under the right conditions, these building blocks assemble themselves into little molecules

resembling little proteins and little nucleic acids."

Then he concluded, you see, while this was going on, they were doing it and I could see

the 'stuff of life', this black stuff of life (laughter), you know, gradually covering

the walls of this test tube vessel.

And Sagan concluded, "Look how …" he was pointing to his left… there was this

thing there and it had black 'stuff of life' all in it, you know?

(Laughter) Like … it looked like molasses or something, you know, like that?

And he said, "Look how easy it is to make great globs of this stuff, the molecules of

life fill the Cosmos."

Well, that totally blew my mind.

I said, "God!

Does he know what he is saying?

Does he appreciate the importance of this?"

I said to myself, you know, I said, "Building blocks… those are building blocks of life!

Those are building blocks of LIFE!"

Now I know that… like if I want to build a house, and there's building blocks,

I know that I can take the building blocks and build a house, right?

I can take the building blocks and build them, and build them, and build

them and build a house.

So I said, "Why have they not taken these building blocks of life and made it so that

no one dies?"

I couldn't believe that they hadn't thought of this.

(Laughter) Why don't we build life and then we can take that life that we built… we

can take that life that we built and we can inject it or somehow get it into people that

we don't want to die.

I mean, dying!

People are dying all the time, crying, "My grandmother died, why didn't we take this

'stuff of life' and inject it into her?"

Nobody thought about doing this before but we thought about doing it and we're going

to do it here today.

(Laughter) I don't know why you're laughing.

You think it's funny.

But I don't think it's funny because people are dying every day.

People are dying.

Aren't they dying?

AUDIENCE: Yeah, yes. JAGAD GURU: Why are you laughing?

People are dying all the time.

Now, basically, what we have to do is we have to make sure we have the right ingredients,

okay.

So we have to have a checklist.

Okay, here we have… what we're going to do is, we are going to make the 'building

blocks of life' … actually, take the building blocks of life because as you can see here

we went… because I wanted to build some of the building blocks of life, I had to go

to the local organic molecule-making place, and that's of course in the university.

So I went to the university, got an organic molecule maker machine (Laughter) and that's

this thing here, okay.

So let's get that over here… well no, no leave it there.

We're not using it.

We already did that, you see.

We've got the 'stuff of life' - the organic molecules… we … from our experiment

here in this flask.

So what we are going to do is we are going to make the 'stuff of life'.

We've actually made the 'stuff of life' and what we're going to do is we're going

to inject these building blocks of life, this 'stuff of life' into first, a brick.

That's here.

That's exhibit A. (Laughter) Can you get this on your camera?

Because I want to see what it does when it gets alive, (Laughter) okay, I want to see

that on videotape.

So first we have a brick.

It is not living.

There is no life in it whatsoever.

We promise you.

We give you our word.

We've done experiments with it, there's absolutely no life in this brick at this moment.

(Laughter) We're going to… and this other thing here is a fish, a dead fish.

There's no life in that fish.

There used to be life in that fish; now there's no life in that fish.

We tried putting it in the water earlier and it doesn't swim.

(Laughter) Okay?

There's no life in that fish.

So what we are going to do is we're going to take this 'stuff of life,' but first

we have to make sure we have everything.

We're going to inject it with our injection machine… and we're going to inject it.

So first, I'll read out the list and here you hold the injector machine.

I'll read out the list, okay?

And you tell me if we have it.

The 'molecules of life'…

MAN IN AUDIENCE: Check.

JAGAD GURU: We have them?

MAN IN AUDIENCE: Right.

JAGAD GURU: Okay, they're here right?

Okay, DNA, the 'master molecule of life'…

MAN IN AUDIENCE: Check.

JAGAD GURU: The organic molecules, the 'stuff of life'…

MAN IN AUDIENCE: Check.

JAGAD GURU: The 'stuff of life'… we have the 'stuff of life'…

MAN IN AUDIENCE: Check.

JAGAD GURU: … the stuff of life here… and the 'building blocks of life'…

MAN IN AUDIENCE: Check.

JAGAD GURU: Oh those … ooh (laughter) This is unbelievable.

You are going to be the first … you will be the first… with us.

We haven't seen it!

We're going to see it together.

Okay, do you want to do this?

God, this fish stinks.

(laughter) Okay, but it will not stink for long because we're going to bring it to

life! (laughter) We're going to bring that fish to life!

You think the Evangelists got something going, huh?

(laughter) Can they bring a fish back to life?

Okay, so what we're going to do, we're going to inject this brick and this fish,

we're going to inject them with the 'stuff of life', the 'master molecule of life',

the 'building blocks of life.'

Huh?

Okay, I'm afraid that… protein is very important.

"Protein is the building blocks of life," that's what they say.

That's what they told me.

That's what I heard, okay?

They promised me that proteins are the building blocks of life.

So I think, I'm afraid we don't … I know we have some proteins … almost protein.

But I think we should just make sure… (laughter) and add a little bit of milk, because we know

that milk is very high in protein.

(laughter)

So, we'll take… we'll take this… the 'stuff of life here.'

I'm not really used to doing this … we'll take this 'stuff of life' … I'm not

sure how much we need … how much life do we need to bring the brick to life.

Okay, I think that's enough.

This is going to revolutionize the world.

It's unbelievable.

This is unbelievable.

As you can see… can you get this?

Can you get this needle here?

Can you get this close up here?

I want to make sure the whole thing gets some life…

Oh, look!

It's eating it, yeah.

It looks like it's swallowing it.

Great!

It burped. Okay, well actually it's not quite alive yet.

So, I think probably the best place for this guy is right here ... (laughter) Okay, that

should… that should… wait here for a moment.

What's the brick supposed to do if it gets alive?

(laughter) I want to see if it walks or anything.

Can you get…

I want to make sure…

Can we get this brick over here with that cut away camera?

I want to make sure…

I want to see if it …

Hey! Hey! (laughter) Okay, the brick's not looking too good.

(laughter)

We'll try the fish.

It's probably…

We'll try the fish. Get the fish in the water?'

We're going to see if…

We're going to see the fish come to life, just one.

We're going to see the fish… let's get the cutaway camera here; make sure the cutaway

camera gets it swimming here.

Okay, let's see it swim in here.

(laughter) Turn it around so the camera can see him swimming.

Can you get that?

You got that?

He's upside down (laughter) I'm not sure … open that thing up.

(laughter) I just … I don't know what's happening … it's just … it…

I can't … I don't know … it isn't working.

I don't … it's probably because I'm a layman.

I'm not … I'm just a layman.

I probably did something wrong.

I probably put too much milk in or I probably … or we probably didn't have enough DNA,

the master molecule of life, DNA with it.

But it had quite a bit of DNA, didn't it?

There's a lot of DNA.

Actually, from what I heard fish is already high in protein.

(laughter)

Let me ask those of you out there who know what I did wrong … those scientists who

know how it should…

Those of you who know more about building the building blocks of life, those of you

who know more about this, you please consider that everyday people are dying and people

are crying over their loved ones because they're dying and they don't want them to die!

And my grandmother, and this person, that person is getting old and we don't want

them to die!

Before they die, let's do this, make this experiment work.

If you can create the building blocks of life, then damn it! you owe it to the people to

build life, and give it to us!

But you have to learn to build life not just instruments of death.

Here's where you can put your energy - building life so that you can keep people from dying.

Okay, (laughter) excuse the sarcasm.

But it is absurd is it not?

Isn't it absurd for somebody to say, "Here are the 'building blocks of life'?

Here is the 'stuff of life'.

Here are the 'molecules of life'.

Here is the 'master molecule of life'."

I mean if you tell me that this is the building blocks of life, I know I'm just a layman

and I'm dumb, but if you tell me that these are the building blocks of life, you know,

I conclude that I can build life with it.

Right? AUDIENCE: Right, yeah.

JAGAD GURU: And if you tell me … that's what they're saying, "The proteins are the building blocks of life."

And if you tell me that these are the 'molecules of life', then you're telling me that

this is what life is made out of, these molecules.

Just like the molecules of water are H2O or whatever, right?

These are the 'molecules of life.'

If you tell me that this is the 'stuff of life'!

The 'stuff of life'!

If that's the 'stuff of life,' why can't I make life out of it?

Or why isn't it life?

If you tell me that these are the building blocks of life, and you can't build life

with it, then obviously you're telling me a lie, unless you mean something else by 'building blocks'.

Do you understand this? AUDIENCE: Yeah, yes.

JAGAD GURU: They're telling us that, "This is the building blocks of life."

But then we try to build life with it and it doesn't work.

If you tell me that this is a building block for a house, a bunch of these act as building

blocks for houses, then I figure I can take a bunch of those and build a house.

If you tell me that this DNA molecule is the 'master molecule of life', then I figure

that's the key one, right?

That's the king central essence thing, man!

I mean, that's the center core of life itself, right?

That's the key molecule.

I've now got the key molecule of life.

I've got the central core.

It!

I've got it!

But I can't create life with it and I don't have life.

So I've got the 'master molecule of life', the 'molecules of life', the 'stuff

of life', the 'building blocks of life'.

So where is life, if what they're saying is true?

It's nonsense.

The fact is these people begin their experiments trying to create life, they try to create

life in their test tubes.

They start with chemicals and they end up with chemicals – lifeless chemicals.

That's all. They start with lifeless chemicals and they end with lifeless chemicals.

They have been trying … they've been teaching us, telling us in schools, everywhere,

on television, they tell us that, "At some time in the past, long, long ago, there was

a 'sea of lifeless molecules'.

And this sea of molecules – lifeless molecules - combined to form a cell or a cell-like thing

and because of this combination of chemicals, life arose."

Right?

So they say that in the past, accidentally these chemicals came together, these 'molecules

of life' that we have here today, came together accidentally and life was created.

Right?

Then how come they cannot consciously take those very same chemicals, put them together

- not accidentally - put them together and have life arise?

What is so special about accidents?

Why should something happen long ago, I mean these very same chemicals came together long

ago accidentally and created life.

But if you bring these very same chemicals here, very same chemicals together now, it

doesn't create life.

The only difference is, previously, long ago, the chemicals came together accidentally.

So what's so special about it?

Is it some mystical thing about things coming together by accident?

I mean, if we all turned our heads, closed our eyes and these chemicals came together

accidentally, (laughter) would life arise because they came together accidentally?

What's so damn special about accidents?

Now, how can they conclude that life could have arisen long ago from this combination

of chemicals and yet we take the same combination of chemicals today and we don't create life

from them?

How can they come to that conclusion?

It's absolute nonsense.

And they have the audacity to actually call these chemicals 'the building blocks of life',

'the molecules of life' and so on.

Any questions?

MAN IN AUDIENCE: Most arguments as to whether or not life did arise in the past are based

on what I think is called the probability factor.

In other words, it's highly probable that it did happen in the past or it's highly

improbable that it happened in the past.

What it seems like you're saying is that it's not even possible that it could have

happened in the past.

JAGAD GURU: Yes, that's the point.

Most people who… that's true.

Most people who are against the materialist's theory - they don't accept the materialist's

theory that life came from matter long ago - most of these people argue from the angle

of, "Well, it would have been so improbable.

It would have been like, you know, parts to a 747 being thrown up in the air and having

them all come together and it's alive," you see.

It's a probability game.

But our point is that how can you say something is probable?

In other words, look at it this way: if you can create life now by bringing together certain

chemicals, if we could do that … if we could create life by bringing together certain chemicals

consciously, right?

Then we could discuss the probabilities or improbabilities of those chemicals coming

together in the distant past, by accident.

Do you understand that?

But since we cannot create life from chemicals today, since the bringing together consciously

of these chemicals does not create life, then it's not a… there is no discussion on

whether or not those chemicals combining in the past would have created life.

It's not a probability question.

It would be a probability question if we could create life from chemicals now.

Then we'd consider the possibility or the probability of whether or not these chemicals

could have combined accidentally and randomly and thus created life.

But there's no question of probability of something happening in the past when you can't

even make it happen now.

We can bring the chemicals together now, but life isn't created.

So probability… the probability question then really is one which is secondary.

It's a separate question.

The probability or improbability, that question is in connection with whether or not the chemicals

long ago could have come together accidentally, randomly, spontaneously, you know, just coming

together accidentally.

That's where the question of probability comes in whether or not these dispersed, chaotic

gases could have combined to form a more complex non-living structure.

That's where we can deal with the question of probability and we do that in our 'Who are you?' book.

We go into depth. It's a very technical question, you know.

Television is not the medium to go into all the numbers and everything about how probable

or improbable it was or, you know, could it have been that the certain chemicals could

have combined … the so-called right chemicals, the correct chemicals could have combined.

So that's where the probability question, the debate and arguments can center upon that

- whether or not certain chemicals could have come together accidentally.

But there's no evidence whatsoever even if it was probable that they could have come

together, which it isn't.

But even if it was probable that these chemicals could have come together or that they did

come together, that still doesn't offer any evidence whatsoever, that when those chemicals

were combined, that life would have been created from that combination of chemicals.

You're just dealing with lifeless chemicals still.

So the combination … the point is that unless now, unless right now, the chemicals that

you combine create life, then you can't talk about the probabilities of that having

happened in the past - that the chemicals were combined and created life.

You can talk about the probabilities or improbabilities of the chemicals coming together but not about

their creating life.

Okay?

Is this clear?

AUDIENCE: Yes. JAGAD GURU: So our point is that life is a distinct element.

Life isn't created from matter.

Life is a distinct energy.

Life isn't created from matter.

It's not created from matter now and it wasn't created from matter in the past.

This is a long subject and probably what we'll do is we'll go into it again in another

discussion because we're running out of time.

It's so quick here.

Our experiment took a little long.

We beg the forgiveness of anyone if we've offended you by our sarcasm today but we feel

it's important to get across our point that you cannot conclude that life was created

from matter in the past from certain chemicals.

You can't conclude that really, honestly, unless you can create life from those chemicals

today.

Thank you very much.

For more infomation >> Jagad Guru Siddhaswarupananda | Mythbusted: Creating Life In The Lab - Duration: 27:11.

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🗣 #PSGFCB match reaction - Duration: 2:03.

There's obviously a feeling of disappointment. To lose 3-0 is not something we wanted, it's not something we're used to. But unfortunately, that's the case.

We went behind after two minutes. After that we had some decent spells

but when you go behind so early, you obviously give Paris the space to counter and they didn't do too badly when given the chance.

Obviously it's difficult when you find yourselves behind inside two minutes.

We then had to open up a little and expose ourselves to the counter, then we gave away too much at the back. Ultimately, it could have been more than 3-0.

As a sportsman, you always want to win. As I've said before, the Champions League is the best there is;

it's the highest level, with great opponents and you obviously want to play a good game.

The chances they created that went through Mbappe and Neymar were ultimately the difference.

Otherwise, Paris were fairly passive. But we also didn't have the mettle to make more of the space

we were afforded in their half.

We should have gotten stuck in a bit better, particularly early on. We ought to be letting our opponents know that we're here early on.

We should give off a better signal. That shouldn't be happening.

It's pretty much the worst thing you can do against such quick attacking side like them.

What are the lessons to take away from today with Sunday in mind?

We need to be more compact; it's something we didn't get right against Wolfsburg

but we need to try and be tighter as a unit. Perhaps we need to up the tempo of our play a little and create a few more goalscoring opportunities.

For more infomation >> 🗣 #PSGFCB match reaction - Duration: 2:03.

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Una historia vieja de una vieja señora... - Duration: 34:09.

For more infomation >> Una historia vieja de una vieja señora... - Duration: 34:09.

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John Cessarich's Complete Forecast - Duration: 3:56.

For more infomation >> John Cessarich's Complete Forecast - Duration: 3:56.

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Skinwalker: Mítica criatura de la leyenda Navajo captada en video - Duration: 1:41.

For more infomation >> Skinwalker: Mítica criatura de la leyenda Navajo captada en video - Duration: 1:41.

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THE BEATNIKS、海外向け音楽番組『J-MELO』に楽曲提供 - Duration: 2:06.

For more infomation >> THE BEATNIKS、海外向け音楽番組『J-MELO』に楽曲提供 - Duration: 2:06.

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Marine Corps helicopter pilots reunite 50 years after serving in Vietnam - Duration: 1:27.

For more infomation >> Marine Corps helicopter pilots reunite 50 years after serving in Vietnam - Duration: 1:27.

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VSCO tutorial for brown Instagram theme - Duration: 3:13.

For more infomation >> VSCO tutorial for brown Instagram theme - Duration: 3:13.

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Fmr. police major: "not involved in city manager's firing - Duration: 3:01.

For more infomation >> Fmr. police major: "not involved in city manager's firing - Duration: 3:01.

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Upstate comes together to help Hurricane Maria victims in Puerto Rico - Duration: 1:29.

For more infomation >> Upstate comes together to help Hurricane Maria victims in Puerto Rico - Duration: 1:29.

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Seiyo Uwakome Museum - Ehime - 宇和米博物館 - 4K Ultra HD - Duration: 4:27.

Originally built in 1928, the Uwakome Museum, or in English: Rice Museum, was actually Seiyo's largest school.

With a unique design, this 109m long school features one of Japan's longest corridors.

Entirely built of wood, and no longer capable of coping with modern school standards, Seiyo City decided to turn this unique building into a museum dedicated to Japanese rice.

If you've ever wondered how rice was planted, and harvested,

as well as how tools changed from one decade to another the Uwakome Museum has all the answers and more!

For more infomation >> Seiyo Uwakome Museum - Ehime - 宇和米博物館 - 4K Ultra HD - Duration: 4:27.

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Wednesday's market wrap - Duration: 1:06.

Turning to the closing market figures,...

Wall Street ended on an optimistic note over a potential rate hike by the Federal Reserve

and President Trump's plans to reform the U.S. tax code.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed higher on Wednesday,.. supported by a surge in financials

amid growing expectations the Fed will boost rates for the third time this year.

The Dow finished up a quarter-of-a-percent at 22,340-point-7-1,... while the S&P 500

closed zero-point-4 percent higher at 2,507-point-0-4.

The tech-heavy Nasdaq shot up by more than one-percent to 6,453-point-2-6.

Shares in Korea ended lower on Wednesday with foreign investors offloading local stocks--

as tensions continue to simmer in the region with Washington and Pyongyang exchanging harsh

rhetoric.

The benchmark KOSPI edged down around zero-point-1 percent to 2,372-point-5-7,... and the Korean

won, also fell against the greenback.