Waching daily May 4 2018

- [Bob] Hey, John.

- [John] Nice to meet you.

- Hi, a cop, huh?

- [Wayne] Wayne Wolfe.

- Hey, Wayne.

This is an unexpected pleasure.

You were the grandson? - Yep.

How bad was my grandfather?

- So, this is gonna make my day.

(laughing)

- Do you think that my grandfather was smart enough

to become, you know, one of the most elusive serial killers

when it comes to like Zodiac, Jimmy Hoffa?

- [Bob] Your grandpa was smart,

and I'm talking smart intelligence, okay?

- [John] Not just con smart, but--

- No, that's what made him good I think.

He understood how to sort of suss out how the machine works,

and never broke any rules.

We were told that he was Jimmy Hoffa's cellmate.

And, you know, you always tell him okay, it's fascinating.

About three or four days out, he gets a job to the union.

That was not happening back then.

- Smooth-talked Jimmy Hoffa himself.

- Probably did (chuckling).

- [Wayne] Do you feel that a killer could be born or made?

- Behavior is always a mixture of culture,

of your own personal uniqueness and your genetics,

and how that turns out is not gonna be the same

for everybody, even in the same environment, okay?

He was a very unique person.

Unfortunately, he hurt people, okay?

That's not you, as you know already.

- Part of my journey on this, is I've been trying to find

is this one of those genetic predispositions I got from Ed,

to where I could go kill someone right now,

but I don't want to.

Is that something that can change someday?

I'm really hoping not.

For more infomation >> Is A Killer Born Or Made? | It Was Him: The Many Murders of Ed Edwards - Duration: 1:49.

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Marshall Newhouse: Aaron Rodgers' competitiveness is on another level from other QBs - Duration: 1:23.

For more infomation >> Marshall Newhouse: Aaron Rodgers' competitiveness is on another level from other QBs - Duration: 1:23.

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Chris Redd - Fighting in Chicago - This Is Not Happening - Uncensored - Duration: 17:36.

- So people stopped that had no business.

There was a guy digging in the trash.

He was like, "Who the bitch?" [laughter]

There was somebody in the store that popped his head out like,

"Who the bitch?"

One dude was riding a bike minding his business.

Scrrrr! "Who the bitch? Hold on."

"Let me get off the bike and park this motherfucker.

I need to see who the bitch is."

[dark electronic music]

- [indistinct shouting] - Huh? Huh? Huh? Huh?

- Come on. Move. Come on. - What? What's going on?

- Come on. - This is not happening.

[rapid gunfire]

No, no. What...

I'm--I'm your host.

I'm your host, Roy Wood Jr.

- Come on.

- Ahh, ahh.

- Augh!

- [groans]

[glass shattering]

[panting]

♪ ♪

Mm...ahh!

[bones crunching]

[cheers and applause]

You can catch him on the Netflix series "Disjointed."

Give it up for Chris Redd.

[cheers and applause]

- I'm from Chicago, man, you know,

where I was raised mostly.

There's a big gang culture, don't know if you heard,

and growing up, man, I looked up to, like,

the wrong kind of people, 'cause I was just, like,

one of those guys who wanted to fit in with what I thought

was cool, and who I looked up to was gangsters, man,

gangsters and pimps.

They were the coolest people to me, man.

They had, like, cars and shit, right, with women, money.

They the coolest outfits.

Pimps had the limp, and I'm like, "Are they hurtin'?

"Naw, nigga.

That's just swag."

You know what I mean?

And it was cool to me, man.

I sort of looked up to that.

My big cousin, he was, like, the head of some gangsters,

and it was so cool to watch him do shit,

and I was like, "I want to be down with that,"

and I liked fighting too.

I loved to watch fighting, but I didn't know how.

I had never been in a fight.

The most I had ever done at this point was be in the mirror

like, "Whoa, whoa.."

[laughter]

If that fist come, I'm gonna be like, "No."

You're just stupid, 'cause you don't know how fast fists move.

Fists move fast.

I don't know if anybody has ever been hit.

But it moves fast, and then another one comes right after

like, "This is my brother."

You know what I mean? Like, it's crazy.

But I'm--this--my story is about how I lost

my first two fights trying to be down.

And I remember it like it was yesterday, because, you know,

we all remember the things that depress us the most.

[laughter]

I remember when my cousins, they parked their cars

outside and walked up to my house, and they were like,

"Yo, Chris, you want to walk to the corner store with us?"

And my cousin, real thug, 6'5", tattoos all over the place,

tattoo tear in his face.

He's not a killer. He's just a crier.

But the nigga is real, you know.

And he was hanging out with so many gangsters, like,

six other dudes, and they were all gangsters that everybody

knew, and they wanted me to walk to the store with them.

And I'm like, "Hell, yeah, dawg; I'ma walk."

And I was so excited and terrified,

because these were dangerous people.

And I don't know if you've walked somewhere

with somebody you scared of,

but you don't walk like a normal person.

I know it's one foot in front of the other.

I know how walking works.

But when you're around somebody carrying a pistol

bigger than your head, you start thinking about shit,

so I'm walking the streets, like, one and two and

one and two and one and two and...

"What's up, dawg?"

I'm saying "What's up?" to people I don't know.

My cousin's smacking my head now.

"Stop speaking to people you don't know, nigga.

What's wrong with you?" And then his friend was like,

"Yo, what's wrong with your cuz?"

He's like, "He retarded. He's only..."

[laughter]

So I finally got cool, right?

I finally got comfortable.

And it was a long--long walk, so I finally, like,

"Oh, man, I'm walking with the coolest guys

"in the neighborhood, man.

I'm on my quest to be a gangster."

That's right. I was on a quest...

[laughter]

To be a gangster. That's what I wanted to be.

And then as--right before we get to the corner store, right,

this guy--he was about 20 years old; I was 14 at the time--

he walked right into me full shoulder, pow,

right in the middle of my chest, boom, hit me, right?

And I knew he did it on purpose.

But see, I have two parents.

I was raised right, so initially,

I wanted to be like, "Excuse me," but I...

[laughter]

I felt like this wasn't the right environment

for manners, motherfucker.

So I--so I didn't say that, but what I did say was, "Huh!"

Which is not better.

I was like a weak-ass James Brown.

You know what I'm saying?

"Huh. You gonna push me? Huh."

[laughter]

And--and that sound was very loud.

The guy was confused, and he thought I had said something,

so he turned around, and he said,

"What the hell you say, bitch?"

Now, we're outside on the south side of Chicago.

There's a bunch of people all around,

and when somebody says "bitch" like that

in the hood, everyone stops to see

who the bitch is, you know?

[laughter]

'Cause it--and so people stopped that had no business.

There was a guy digging in the trash.

He was like, "Who the bitch?"

[laughter]

There was somebody in the store that popped his head out like,

"Who the bitch?"

One dude was riding a bike minding his business.

Scrrrr! "Who the bitch? Hold on."

"Let me get off the bike and park this motherfucker.

I need to see who the bitch is."

[laughter]

My cousins, they were not phased at all.

They just looked at me, 'cause all of those gangsters knew

they weren't the bitch.

[laughter]

And I was like, "Holy shit.

"I've never talked shit to somebody

"in front of people before in public.

This is my first time dealing with this."

So I was like,

"That is not my name."

[laughter]

That is not the way to talk to a grown gangster

with an alligator tattooed on his face.

[laughter]

I said that shit as if I was gonna pull out my ID like,

"Look, my name is Christopher Jarell Redd.

And ain't no 'bitch' in there, so..."

[laughter]

I--I could tell it wasn't the right way to respond

to this man by his face.

He was confused.

He was like, "The fuck--what the..."

The alligator on his face was confused with him.

And he slapped my hand, right, 'cause I was pointing at him.

And he smacked my hand.

Now, what I wanted to do was be like...

You know what I'm saying?

I wanted to do something cool, but what came out was, "Mm."

"That ain't hurt."

Which it did.

And you could visually tell it hurt,

because my face said, "Ohh."

[laughter]

And he was like, "Yo, never mind all this shit, man.

I'm about to fuck you up."

And then I was like, "Oh, no, no.

No."

[laughter]

I say that in my head. I was like, "No."

But I realized I hadn't spoken yet,

and my cousin was like, "Dawg, you got to prove yourself

in front of all these gangsters."

So I knew I had to say something, right,

so I was like, "Ahh... that is not the outcome,"

which is terrible.

That is not how you respond to people.

I said that shit like I had

some type of bar graph behind me.

"If you look here, this is you, this is me,

"this is the outcome, and they're very different.

Class dismissed."

I knew it wasn't enough, 'cause my cousin was looking at me

like, "What the fuck is wrong with you?"

He didn't say that, but his eyes said it.

His eyes was like...

[laughter]

So I knew I had to follow it up, so I was like,

"You know what? I'm not good at this.

"I'm gonna just say what he said,

'cause it sounded real good, and..."

So I was like, "No, I'ma fuck you"--

and before I could say "up"...

[laughter]

He hit me directly in my throat.

[laughter]

Like, direct--it was a direct line to my throat.

My Adam's apple checked out, nigga.

It--I don't know if you've been hit directly in your throat,

but a couple of things happen.

For one, your throat says, "Fuck it,"

and it just closes forever.

Your spit is, like, gets suicidal.

It's like, "Good-bye, I don't need to be in the mouth."

Dawg, I got hit so hard in my throat

that I had a limp, and that is not how science works.

I was like, "Ooh, nigga, I'm a pimp now.

I'm halfway to my goal."

[laughter]

It made no sense, and I farted a little bit.

I did. I farted...

[laughter]

Yo, I've never been hit so hard I fart.

I mean, but my throat was closed,

so the air had to go somewhere.

I don't know.

IT was very embarrassing, man.

But what was more embarrassing is, this was outside, man,

so people from across the street saw a very different

fight than the fight that went down.

You know what I mean?

They're like, "Yo, yo, dawg, what happened over there, bro?

That was crazy over there. What happened?"

"All right, so let me tell you.

"So--so the bigger dude was like,

"'I'ma fuck you up,' right?

And for whatever reason..."

[laughter]

"The little dude was like, 'I'ma fuck you.'"

[laughter]

"Like, why would you say that?

"So the bigger dude hit him in the throat,

"saved his asshole for another day.

You know what I'm saying?"

And that was the story that went around the hood for, like,

six months at least.

And I was like, "That's not how it went down."

My cousin was very embarrassed.

He had a reputation to maintain.

And I got my ass whupped before the whole hood.

He grabbed me and took me home under my arm.

There's no way to keep your masculinity when you being

grabbed under your arm by a grown man."

I'm like, "Let me go!" He was like, "Make me."

I'm like, "You know I can't," you know.

[laughter]

Don't be... [laughs]

So he threw me in the house. You know what I mean?

He was like "Chris, stay out these goddamned streets.

"This shit ain't for you, dawg, all right?

"Go to school Be somebody.

"But this shit ain't for you.

"You got hit directly in your throat, nigga,

and you farted in front of everybody."

[laughter]

And I was like, "Yo, keep it down."

"From who, nigga? Everybody saw it."

[laughter]

And then he closed the door, and I was like,

"No, I've got to avenge myself,"

but he was gone already.

And usually, you know, when something like that happens,

you're like, "You know what? This isn't for me. He's right.

I'ma go--I'ma go do something else."

But I was a hardheaded kid with goals.

And I was like, "You know what?

"I'm gonna learn how to fight.

"I'm gonna redeem myself.

This is what I'm about to do."

So the whole year until they asked me to fight again,

I was practicing, or I was just fighting friends.

We would just be boxing and wrestling in the yard and shit

getting my hands up.

I would watch Bruce Lee, because I didn't know what a

boxing class was yet.

Bruce Lee was the baddest motherfucker around, dawg.

You watch his tapes, he was beating

15 people at the same time,

people waiting in line to get their ass whupped

by Bruce Lee, and I was like, "Hell yeah.

I want to be that good." I would practice all his moves.

And I was like, "Yo, whenever I get in a fight again,

I'm gonna be ready."

And it was a year later when my cousin asked me

to come fight with them, right?

He was like, "Yo, I heard from a couple people, man,

"that you got some hands now; you've been in some fights.

"Listen, we've got to handle some shit, man,

"me and some other dudes; you want to ride with us?"

I was like, "Hell, yeah, man,

'cause I got to redeem myself."

And my cousin was like, "Don't ever say that again."

[laughter]

"Nigga, you are not a coupon."

[laughter]

And he was right. I'm not a coupon.

I'm...he's very right about that.

[laughs]

So I jumped in the truck, and it was me,

my cousin, and the five other dudes that was with us

when I got my ass whupped the first time,

so most of the conversation was about how I got my ass whupped

the first time, which sucks,

'cause they're like, "And this bitch-ass nigga..."

I'm like, "I'm right here, and I have a name."

At one point, I was like, "Hey, y'all,

this isn't good for morale," and they didn't know what...

[laughter]

And they didn't know what "morale" meant.

They...they thought it was a chick

that wasn't giving me no pussy.

So then they started talking shit

about that for ten minutes like,

"Oh, morale ain't givin' this nigga no pussy.

Ahh."

I'm like, "Man, I wish y'all didn't drop out

of eighth grade."

But I just let it happen.

Wasn't nothing I could do.

Now, in Chicago, we used to fight in these, like,

old lots or these old fields so that police wouldn't

lock you up for, you know, extended amounts of time,

like they do black people in America,

so we could fight and then go home.

You know what I'm saying? It's before, like, shooting.

Well, there was still shooting, but these guys

would fight it out, right?

And so we rolled up to this field.

It was my first time being in this field and shit, right?

And I'm looking around. He's like, "Get out the car."

And the Sun is set, and there's flowers.

I'm like, "Yo, this is a romantic place

"to get your ass whupped.

Why are we fighting on an R. Kelly set?

I don't want to get knocked out and fall in love, nigga."

I didn't say--this was all in my head, though.

I wasn't saying nothing. I learned from my mistakes.

I was like, "I'm not gonna-- I'm not gonna say nothing.

I'm gonna be tough the whole time."

So I was grabbing my dick way longer than I should.

I'm just walking around like, "Yo, what's good?"

At one point, the gangsters was like,

"Yo, what's wrong with your dick?"

"Nothin', nigga."

And I slowly... [laughs]

He was like, "You've got to make sure it's there?"

I'm like, "Shut the fuck up."

[laughs]

So we waited; it's me and six other dudes, right?

Now, two cars pull up, right, two four-door Sedans.

There was 20 dudes in these two four-door Sedans.

And I don't know if y'all do math quick,

but 20 dudes cannot fit comfortably

in two four-door Sedans.

That meant that these gangsters rolled to this gang fight

lapped up, which is not a gangster way to travel.

That means that y'all were riding like,

"Yo, we gonna fuck 'em up.

"You know what I'm saying, dawg?

You know what I'm saying?"

And the dude's like, "Yeah, yeah, but can you lift your

butt, 'cause you thick, dawg.

Why you twerkin' on me, cuz?"

20 dudes. Y'all didn't have one more car?

[laughter]

But I ain't say nothin'.

And they pulled up.

20 dudes clown-car'd out the fuckin' cars.

And they stretched along this field.

The Sun was behind them, and for a split second,

I was like, "Are these niggers the heroes?"

'Cause..." [laughter]

"They look like the heroes of the story."

But I ain't sayin' nothin', man.

And as they walked towards us, everybody was doing their--

whatever they do.

I was sitting there holding my dick.

I think I was holding it with two hands,

which is so weird to do.

[laughter]

Like, "Don't kick me here," you know.

Then the guy in the middle, he was like,

"Yeah, man, hey, yo, we about to fuck y'all"--

and before he could say "up," I was like, "Not again."

I ran.

Which had to be weird for the guys, here me say "Not again."

'Cause that--'cause who does that?

Who does that ever in life?

"Not again."

But I ran so fast.

Everybody was shouting, like, "Where's he going?"

You know what I mean? They all had questions.

I ran up to the guy in the middle.

I jumped, and I realized he's very tall.

So I had to--so I had to bring it up here, bow,

and I swung, and I hit, and I connected to his chin, right.

Now, hitting somebody when they don't deserve it,

it's an asshole thing to do,

but when you hit somebody that's trying to kill you,

ooh, it feels great, and I was like, "Oh!"

Fireworks went off in my head. It was amazing.

I was like, "I'm the king of everything."

I saw his spit fly.

I was like, "I know what that's like," you know?

[laughter]

It was a solid punch, man, you know,

It was great, and I was celebrating.

I'm like, "Yeah, I'm finally a gangster."

In my mind I'm saying this, and as I'm saying this,

four fists hit me at the same time.

And I don't know if you've been hit in unison,

but the shit hurts a lot.

One felt like it came from God like, "You shouldn't be here."

You know, like... [laughter]

And as I got hit, at the same time, I yelled out,

"Y'all are supposed to wait, like Bruce Lee."

Like, that's...

[laughter]

Yeah, I yelled that dumb shit out, yeah.

Yeah.

And I fell to the ground.

I think I knocked out for about 30, 40 seconds, right?

I came to, my face fuckin' hurtin',

pulsating everywhere, but I looked around,

and I noticed that nobody was fighting,

because everybody was laughing at what the fuck I just said.

[laughter]

This grown gangsters holding guns like,

"This nigga thinks he's Bruce Lee.

Ahh!"

Yo, they're reenacting what just happened like,

"Who am I? Ahh!"

Have you ever seen a good conversation,

and you try to laugh your way into it?

That's what I did with this. I'm like, "Ha-ha-ha, right?

That was crazy, huh?"

They pushed me away like, "Shut your bitch-ass up.

Ahh!"

And after ten minutes of them laughing at me,

pointing, laughing, reenacting, and laughing,

the gangster from the other gang was like,

"You know what, dawg?

Ooh, yo, that was--that was funny as hell."

[laughter]

"Hey, dawg, you know what?

I forgot what the fuck we was fighting about."

[laughter]

"Hey, dawg, let's go to McDonald's, grab some food,

"go get some drinks, man, and just chill,

and let's talk about your cousin some more, nigga."

[laughter]

And all I'm saying is, "I'm bringing communities together,

so what the fuck are y'all doing?"

[cheers and applause]

My name is Chris Redd. Thank y'all so much.

[dark electronic music]

- Chris Redd.

Oh, man.

For more infomation >> Chris Redd - Fighting in Chicago - This Is Not Happening - Uncensored - Duration: 17:36.

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In our prison sometimes the best thing is to look around and be there for someone else - Duration: 1:06.

you may have walked in this auditorium very discouraged but I can

I tell you something there's someone probably more discouraged than you are

this morning you may I thought my circumstances are bad but maybe you

don't know that someone has they wore long sleeves today to cover up the

markings of attempted suicide last night I'm just saying that the way out often

times is to say god I have a gift I'm going to use it even if I'm in prison

and I'm not going to just focus on myself even if I were in prison god I'm

gonna open up my eyes I'm gonna realize that there are other people around me

that I can help that I can encourage that I can use my gift even while I'm in prison

For more infomation >> In our prison sometimes the best thing is to look around and be there for someone else - Duration: 1:06.

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Adrian Amos: Saquon Barkley is very explosive on the field - Duration: 1:13.

For more infomation >> Adrian Amos: Saquon Barkley is very explosive on the field - Duration: 1:13.

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Any Time is a Good Time to Read Episode 1 - Duration: 2:23.

[Music]

[Melissa Murray] We're going to read a book called 'Can I Play Too.' In this the first of a series of videos literacy leaders across

Beaufort County School District are gonna come to you in videos and we're gonna

share motivational ideas, tips and strategies to make reading a joyful time

with children. That's really cool did you have anything else while you were reading? These videos are for

teachers, parents, friends, families and the community because we all want

children to succeed. [Kid] The snake wants to play with the elephant and the pig. [Melissa] And what do you think's gonna happen?

So here goes tip one read with all children from birth even up to high

school age 17 scholastic did a survey and 83% of students surveyed even up to

age 17 said that they either loved or really liked being read to so make sure

that you read to children of all ages. The terrible threats of the living brain.

So not only do they enjoy it but is essential to building and growing

readers experts say children need to hear a thousand stories read aloud

before they can begin to learn to read three stories a day will deliver a

thousand stories in one year. After a nice bath and a nice dinner it's time

for bed. But you don't have to just read stories you can read poems, articles,

magazines, recipes, the back of a cereal box anything. Anything you can read can

be a joyful time with you and some children. Maybe he dreams about extra

long mice. [Student] That would be funny. [Melissa] Yeah, that would be funny.

There's no exact right way of reading out loud other than to try to be as

expressive as possible but find your own style and make it joyful every time you

read to a child you are enriching their lives so have a good time

I love playing catch with my friends you knew that too didn't you? Even big kids need

to be read to when you read to them they experience the joy of a story or chapter

book you expand their vocabulary you're building awareness and empathy and you

improve kids long-term success. [Student] It's talking about each character about the car movie.

Children who are read to have a good vocabulary write well and do well in

school so whenever you can find a moment read with a child and have a joyful time

The end, is that book awesome did you love it?

[Music Ends]

For more infomation >> Any Time is a Good Time to Read Episode 1 - Duration: 2:23.

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Why is WhatsApp CEO suddenly leaving Facebook? - Duration: 3:08.

Why is WhatsApp CEO suddenly leaving Facebook? The CEO and co-founder of WhatsApp, Jan Koum, has decided to leave parent company Facebook as he was apparently unhappy with privacy decisions being made by the social media empire.

The Kuom departure from Facebook was publicly announced by him on Facebook with a positive message. It was only in a Washington Post article that tension between him and the company was revealed. The problem, according to the report, was that Facebook was talking about weakening the data protection privacy in WhatsApp. Specifically the end-to-end encryption that the service has had in place since 2016.

The encryption used by WhatsApp means that messages and their content can only be accessed by the sender and receiver. That means Facebook, despite owning WhatsApp, is unable to snoop on people's messages.

Facebook has been the centre of a lot of attention following the Cambridge Analytica scandal where, allegedly, private data of users was sold. Kuom's decision to leave was, the sources say, made before the Cambridge Analytica scandal hit Facebook in March. Facebook bought WhatsApp back in 2014 for $16 billion.

At that time Koum said that the purchase would not change anything for the users of the messaging service. This clash was apparently about Facebook trying to make money from WhatsApp by leveraging the data of users for advertising purposes.

      Kuom is apparently not the only WhatsApp team member jumping ship as the source claims more staff are demoralised and will leave in November when they can exercise all their stock options. WhatsApp's other co-founder, Brian Acton, left the company last year and has since tweeted support for the #DeleteFacebookMovement last month.

Despite these claims, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg commented on Kuom's positive leaving message which he posted on Facebook, saying: "Im grateful for everything youve done to help connect the world, and for everything youve taught me, including about encryption and its ability to take power from centralised systems and put it back in peoples hands.

Those values will always be at the heart of WhatsApp.".

For more infomation >> Why is WhatsApp CEO suddenly leaving Facebook? - Duration: 3:08.

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JAMES COMEY IS DONE! AFTER THIS CONFESSION OF HIS HE COULD BE FACING A SERIOUS JAIL TIME - Duration: 10:42.

JAMES COMEY IS DONE!

AFTER THIS CONFESSION OF HIS HE COULD BE FACING A SERIOUS JAIL TIME

Former FBI Director James Comey just screwed himself up!

After this statement of his he really might face some serious jail time.

Rep. Louie Gohmert appeared on Fox News and revealed to the public what crime Comey confessed

to just now.

James Comey reportedly leaked his personal "memos" to the mainstream media which

alleged that President Trump "forced" Comey to stop the investigation into Michael

Flynn.

But, Rep. Gohmert said, that if Comey actually revealed his memos to the media, then he committed

a major crime.

"If Comey had these memos of Trump's "crimes" but didn't report them, that means he violated

18 U.S. Code Section 4 and could be thrown in jail for 3 years!"

Check out the video below:

Obtained by Fox News Insider:

"I'm amazed that an FBI director and former prosecutor would be confessing

to a crime

the way that it appears that he is," said Rep. Gohmert.

He noted

that under 18 U.S. Code Section 4, Comey is required by the law to report

any attempt – including by the

President

of

the U.S. –

to

obstruct

a

federal investigation.

For more infomation >> JAMES COMEY IS DONE! AFTER THIS CONFESSION OF HIS HE COULD BE FACING A SERIOUS JAIL TIME - Duration: 10:42.

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Supermodel Christie Brinkley, 64, is the ultimate ageless beauty in thigh-grazing mini - Duration: 3:03.

Supermodel Christie Brinkley, 64, is the ultimate ageless beauty in thigh-grazing mini

Christie Brinkley first found fame in the 1970s when she landed three consecutive covers in Sports Illustrated.

Christie bagged Sports Illustrated's coveted Swimsuit Issue that has seen other stars such as Plus-Size models Ashley Graham and Tabria Majors.

She then spent 25 years as the face of American makeup brand CoverGirl, which is the longest running cosmetics contract of any model in history.

Christie has appeared on over 500 magazine covers and has worked with major fashion brands.

And it's no wonder that her career has spun over three decades, if her latest smoking-hot display is anything to go by.

Promoting Belissma prosecco at Caesar's Palace Hotel and Casino in Vegas, Christie looked every inch the Vegas showgirl in a seriously-sparkly outfit.

Christie owned a silver, sequinned skirt, which had a sexy front split, which she paired with a matching blazer.

Keen to coordinate from head-to-toe, Christie looked incredible in towering silver heels.

She styled her golden locks to one side in voluminous curls for an ultra-glamorous look.

Following the glam factor through to her makeup, Christie opted for a smoky shadow and Barbie-pink gloss on her plump pout.

Christie revealed how she stays looking so young to The New York Post earlier this year.

She said: "My idea of aging gracefully is to be in control of which wrinkles I want and which ones I don't.

"I did Botox once [on my forehead] and hated it.

The Xeomin feels very soft to me." Supermodel Christie "gets Xeomin wrinkle-smoothing injections on her forehead.

skin-tightening Ultherapy on her neck and décolletage, and takes Biosil supplements.".

For more infomation >> Supermodel Christie Brinkley, 64, is the ultimate ageless beauty in thigh-grazing mini - Duration: 3:03.

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This customer is moved to tears! #thankyouOnStar - Duration: 1:37.

It was so important to have someone talking to me

and giving me the reassurance that I needed in that moment.

OnStar offers the emergency service.

The car has sensor which tell us that there was an accident

triggering an automatic call to us.

It was a normal day.

Suddenly the red line which tells us

that there is an emergency appeared on screen.

I was driving, looked left and right and saw nothing was coming

and I suddenly felt an impact.

And at that moment, the system triggered

and I heard the voice of the operator.

OnStar Emergency. Are there any injuries?

She could no longer speak because she had a panic attack

which led her to have tremors.

I called the ambulance.

Sasha, thank you for being there to help me in such a difficult moment.

Hugs and kisses from Madrid, Spain. Thank you Sasha for everything.

I did not expect a "thank you" video from her.

The words she said really touched me.

A magnificent, great service that you provide.

Thank you OnStar

For more infomation >> This customer is moved to tears! #thankyouOnStar - Duration: 1:37.

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Cancer is a lifestyle disease 4 in 10 cancers can be entirely - Duration: 3:47.

Cancer is a lifestyle disease 4 in 10 cancers can be entirely avoided

by Edward Morgan

Those who think they shouldn�t worry about cancer because they have no family history

of the dreaded disease are grossly misinformed.

Scientists have found time and again that genes are not the reason people get cancer.

A new study shows that lifestyle is a frequent culprit.

The research suggests that 2,500 cases of cancer could be prevented weekly if Britons

changed their lifestyle by exercising more and losing weight.

Cancer Research UK reports that almost 40 percent of cancer cases in the UK is preventable.

Smoking, the number one cause of cancer, is now giving way to obesity as the top culprit.

This is why experts warn that excess weight can someday be the biggest reason why people

get the disease.

In fact, Cancer Research UK chief executive Sir Harpal Kumar remarked that in the next

decades, obesity can be the new smoking if people don�t watch out.

Research published in the British Journal of Cancer revealed that excess weight leads

to 13 kind of cancer, including bowel, breast, womb and kidney.

It also shows that over 20 cases of cancer could be prevented if people maintained a

healthy weight.

The good news is excess weight is a choice.

Wellness expert Dani Walker, author of the book Education Beats Medication, suggests

these natural ways of beating obesity:

Drink eight ounces of lemon water upon waking up in the morning � It jump-starts your

metabolism and helps rid your body of toxins that accumulate with fat intake.

Organic lemon will also help balance balance your alkaline or pH levels.

Avoid zero calorie food and artificial sweeteners.

Don�t be fooled by the phrase �zero calories� and stay away from artificial sweeteners that

could make you ask for more.

Opt for natural sweeteners like honey, molasses, raw whole sugar, or organic fruit juice.

Take organic apple and grapefruit as often as you can � Organic fruits and greens have

live enzymes and nutrients that help cleanse the body of toxins and provide nutrition.

They also suppress appetite and burn fat.

Go big on breakfast � A whopping 80 percent of overweight people eat a small breakfast

or skip it altogether.

Hydrate � Take six to eight glasses of filtered water daily.

Filtered water flushes fat and toxins away.

This, in turn, helps you lose excess weight.

Walk for an hour nonstop daily � Walking is slow rhythmic movement that reboots your

weight set point and develops a thin, lean body.

It�s something people young and old can do.

You�ll see and feel the dramatic difference in 30 days.

Cancer is no longer the death sentence is used to be.

Still, prevention is better than cure.

Why get sick, when a change in lifestyle will keep you healthy and strong?

Wellness is a choice, which, like most good things, need time and patience to achieve.

You can choose to quit smoking and lose weight today, and look forward to spending more time

with your loved ones in the future.

Or, you can turn a deaf ear to all the warning signs about unhealthy living, and suffer from

disease.