'I am going to put secondary tariffs on oil, on all oil coming out of Russia'

Researchers at the National Cancer Research Centre in Spain (CNIO) have discovered a mechanism that is triggered just minutes after acute liver damage occurs—and it could lead to treatments for those with severe liver problems. The avenues for future treatments of liver damage include a diet enriched with the amino acid glutamate. “Glutamate supplementation can […] The post Researchers Discover New Mechanism for Rapid Liver Regeneration to Restore Damaged Livers appeared first on Good News Network.

Sunday's edition of MSNBC's The Weekend featured a clip from a town hall in Indiana's 5th Congressional District. In November, Trump and Republican Rep. Victoria Spartz carried the district handily: by 16 and 18 points, respectively. Yet the crowd overwhelmingly and raucously cheered the suggestion that the congresswoman should demand Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's resignation, given the Signal chat that mistakenly included a journalist.   Co-host Symone Sanders claimed the cheering people were district "constituents," and co-host Michael Steele took it a step further, saying they were Republicans. The show provided no evidence to support either statement. Did MSNBC make any effort to confirm the residence or registration of the crowd members? Hypocrisy-proof Steele concluded the segment by saying: "This sets up additional narratives, I think, for voters as well as journalists to dig a little bit deeper and find out a little bit more." Amen, Michael! Why don't you "dig a little deeper" and report back what percentage of the crowd were, as you and Sanders claimed, Republican constituents of the 5th district? Was this an authentic grassroots outpouring? Cause we're getting a whiff of astroturf! Here's the transcript.MSNBC The Weekend 3/30/25 8:00 am EDT SYMONE SANDERS: Donald Trump's Signal debacle is taking hold beyond the beltway. Everyday Americans are demanding action from Republican members of Congress, even as the president dismisses their concerns.  At a fiery town hall on Friday, voters urged Indiana Congresswoman Victoria Spartz to demand the resignations of cabinet officials who discussed sensitive military movements on the unsecured messaging app Signal.  TOWNHALL AUDIENCE MEMBER: Won't you demand the resignation of Pete Hegseth? [The overwhelming majority of the crowd goes wild, cheering the suggestion.] SANDERS: I mean, Indiana's 5th Congressional District is not a bastion of a Democratic stronghold, if you will. Very red place.  Despite that spirited response from her constituents, though, Spartz said she would not call for resignations over the administration's recklessness. That falls right in line with what Trump just exclusively told our NBC News colleague Kristen Welker. Quote, I don't fire people because of fake news and because of witch hunts.  What is the fake news and what is the witch hunt?  MICHAEL STEELE: [Laughs] Well, they're all the same. Look, we're in the childish game portion of all of this where, you know, Trump gets out and whines and stamps his feet and pouts and stomps and stamps, you know. And Republicans, you know, they wind up doing the same thing and looking very silly.  But the audience, that room of Republican voters in a red district have a different understanding of what they're seeing and witnessing from this administration, and they don't like it.  ALICIA MENENDEZ: It's interesting to me, too. I mean, the decision to talk about it at the town hall, obviously it came from the fact that voters brought it up, but the NRCC has issued guidance saying, don't touch this thing, stay on message. And and while she was not willing to call for his resignation, she also did not carry the water on the idea that this is this is trivial or unimportant.  SANDERS: Yes. Because people can again, the administration is asking you to ignore what you can see with your own eyes. STEELE: Right. SANDERS: And to ignore what what you believe in your own understanding. They're asking you to defy logic. And I think people should push back.  STEELE: And they are. And that's the best part of this.  And I think as this next week unfolds, this sets up additional narratives, I think, for voters as well as journalists to dig a little bit deeper and find out a little bit more. 

Last week was supposed to be one of the best weeks of my life.When I told my friends why, they responded with a mix of disbelief and envy: “How did you pull that off?” “You hit the lottery!” “Can we trade places?”At the time, they were busy cramming their kids’ belongings into as few bags as possible, all while trying to stay under the 50-pound airline limit. Spring break had arrived, and my friends were jetting off to various corners of the country to yell at their kids in unfamiliar settings.The news I broke to them? I wouldn’t be joining the spring break chaos. Due to a poorly timed elbow surgery, I couldn’t travel. My wife would be taking our three kids — ages 10, 7, and 4 — to Utah for a ski trip without me.So what’s a temporarily solo dad to do with a quiet house and only his beloved bulldog for company?I had grand plans. Each day after work, I’d come home, change into sweats, and spend the rest of the evening doing what I love most — lighting up a cigar and diving into a good book. Better yet, I’d start two hours earlier than usual, reclaiming time normally lost to homework, sports, and bath time.Losing the normal rhythm of my day made something very clear: Without my family around, my life had no order. And it’s that order that gives me purpose.With my family returning the day before my 40th birthday, I saw this as my opportunity to live large for a week — maybe even earn a spot on a “40 under 40” list. But if I’m being honest, my real goal was simple: Do as little as humanly possible.Still, some things had to get done.I did three loads of laundry before realizing I hadn’t added detergent to any of them. For dinner each night, I drank a protein shake made of nothing but powder and water. (Apparently, my wife didn’t leave me any actual food.)I hand-washed every cup, plate, and utensil I used — not because I wanted to, but because the dishwasher intimidates me more than anything else in our house.It didn’t take long to realize that without my wife around, I function at the level of barely breathing.But wow, was I free.That night, the cigar lasted a little longer. My dog got to sleep in the bed. I even sent a few humblebrag texts to my friends.Then came the next morning.No waking to the soft sound of the shower running after my wife’s early workout. No stroll down the hallway belting out Travis Tritt’s “It’s a Great Day to Be Alive” to wake up the kids. No chance to embarrass my son by singing in the school drop-off line in front of the girls in his class.When I walked back in the door that day and saw my daughter’s theater bag hanging in the mudroom, I would have done anything to sit in traffic and drive her to her Monday-night rehearsal — the same drive we always complain about.But instead, there was nothing. Just that “freedom” I had been craving.And in that moment, I realized I had it — freedom from the mundane routines of life. And I was miserable.Losing the normal rhythm of my day made something very clear: Without my family around, my life had no order. And it’s that order that gives me purpose.I was homesick at home.It turns out this is completely normal. According to the General Social Survey — one of the most respected studies of American life — men and women with a spouse and children are the most likely to report being “very happy.” For men ages 18 to 55, marriage nearly doubles the likelihood of happiness compared to those who remain unmarried.Andrew Tate’s followers might want to ask for a refund.For me, the longing wasn’t just about missing companionship. I missed the “work” that comes with having a family. And according to Brad Wilcox of the Institute for Family Studies, that’s also typical.But the benefits of that work extend beyond the home.“It’s getting harder to ignore the data that show men fare better when they have the ‘positive pressure’ of caring for a family,” Wilcox writes. “Stable marriages don’t just benefit kids. ... The obligations of family life motivate men to work harder and smarter. Fathers literally make more money when they have kids.”Something deeply rewarding comes with the responsibilities of marriage and fatherhood. I’ve gained a new appreciation for the frantic Sunday dash to church and the hours I’ve spent untying double knots.And if Brad Wilcox is right, those cuddles might even be boosting my income.

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The Israelis have every right to be mad, ranking member of the Senate Intelligence Committee Mark Warner, D-Va., told "Face the Nation" of the leaked Signal chats to Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg, also a veteran of the Israeli Defense Force.

One of the most lovable aspects of The Brady Bunch was seeing the children gather in the kitchen to drink milk and have cookies. Though these episodes looked easy on TV, Barry Williams and Christopher Knight had to break the habit of eating and drinking during shoots early on. On the March 25 episode of The Real Brady Bros podcast, Williams and Knight answered fan questions about the show, which ran for five seasons from 1969 to 1974. The questions prompted a funny conversation about their early days on set. Christopher Knight and Barry Williams learned never to eat when filming Barry Williams, Christopher Knight/Instagram Knight recalled how he and the others had to be mindful of the milk in their glasses. Williams recalled learning the golden rule of filming food scenes on The Brady Bunch. He explained how they would shoot the group scene and then do the close-ups hours later. Williams found a trick, which involved him bringing the fork to his mouth but never taking a bite. Knight said he did not know what was going on initially. As a child, if he was hungry or thirsty, he simply drank or ate. He soon learned that when he took a big gulp of milk, he was doomed to drink that quantity over and over again for every new shot. Barry Williams, Christopher Knight/Everett collection Barry Williams and Christopher Knight were able to eat after filming As for the cookies, Knight explained that they began fresh but, depending on how long they were filming, could end up stale, warm, or even dusty. Although the food itself was good to begin with, the stress of filming at times made it less desirable. THE BRADY BUNCH, (back): Robert Reed, (middle): Christopher Knight, Mike Lookinland, Barry Williams, (front): Eve Plumb, Susan Olsen, Maureen McCormick, Mike Lookinland, (Season 1), 1969-74 Still, Knight admitted he wasn’t particular as a famished kid. He mentioned that he didn’t care if the cookies were treated with some sort of spray to prevent glare or were just sitting out too long. Williams joked that only Knight could bring Peter Brady into existence with so much dedication to eating on set. Next up: Lulu Opens Up About Feeling Lost After Her Marriage To Maurice Gibb The post Why Barry Williams And Christopher Knight Had Work On Eating Less On ‘The Brady Bunch’ Set appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

As far-left activists mobilized across the nation for “Tesla Takedown” protests targeting company owner Elon Musk over his involvement with the Trump Administration, citizen journalists and internet…