Mother and son sing a chilling duet performance of the song, ‘Human.’ From Sheffield, England, 29-year-old Jordan Rabjohn began recording and uploading his music to social media several years ago. However, before that, he appeared on the televised auditions for The X Factor in 2017, impressing Simon Cowell and the other judges with his "catchy original song and punchy performance." RELATED: Stunning ‘Shallow' Duet By Mother And Son Leaves Everyone Speechless In May 2020, Jordan and his mom, Katherine, recorded one of their early duets. They sang Andra Day's ‘Rise Up' in an effort to brighten the lives of those suffering during the dark days of the pandemic. The video has been viewed 5.3 million times since it debuted! Mother and Son Sing ‘Human’ Here, they sing a stunning rendition of Christina Perri's song ‘Human.' The acoustic performance relies only on the guitar Jordan strums with ease and their two beautiful voices. With perfect pitch and inflection, Jordan sings "I can do it" three times before Katherine belts out the most recognizable line of the tune. It's a shame that Instagram videos are so short because we are left wanting the rest of the song! RELATED: Mother And Son Sing A Powerful Version Of ‘Rise Up' By Andra Day To Inspire Hope In Dark Times Written by Christina Perri and Martin Johnson in 2013, ‘Human' addresses the frailty and vulnerability of us humans. The song, recorded and released later that year, entered the Billboard Hot 100 chart at #90 and peaked at #31. Here are four lines from a chorus of ‘Human:' ‘But I’m only human And I bleed when I fall down I’m only human And I crash and I break down’ Both Katherine and Jordan have recorded solo albums, as well as a duet album. If you'd like to hear more duets by these two human, yet heaven-sent talents, check out their performances of ‘Hallelujah' and ‘Shallow.' YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: Mother And Son Sing ‘Hallelujah' In A Breathtaking Duet Too Good To Miss On dark and difficult days, it's a relief to find comfort and inspiration in the music of artists like Jordan and Katherine. "The peace of God is much greater than the human mind can understand. This peace will keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus." Philippians 4:7 WATCH: Mother And Son’s Chilling ‘Human’ Duet Performance View this post on Instagram A post shared by J O R D A N R A B J O H N (@jordanrabjohn) LISTEN: Mom Put up Son for Adoption, Meets Him 18 Years Later | Alan Jackson Battles Through Illness to Give the ‘Best Show' h/t: GodTube Featured Image Credit: Instagram/jordanrabjohn The post Mother and Son Sing a Chilling ‘Human’ Duet appeared first on GodUpdates.

From “Kill the Kardashians” to “I love Taylor Swift!”

Could Rory Gallagher's guitar be enshrined as a national treasure in Ireland?

Five days after the shooting that nearly took the life of former President Donald Trump, one of the surviving victims released a statement on the horrific scene that had played out at a Pennsylvania campaign rally. James Copenhaver, who is just a few days from celebrating his 51st wedding anniversary, described his feelings on the shooting that upended what should have been a fun and peaceful day rallying for a political candidate. Fox News anchor Shannon Bream shared the full statement in a post to X, along with a note stating that Copenhaver had expressed his desire to celebrate his anniversary somewhere other than the hospital — “No offense to the hospital.” Statement from one of the surviving shooting victims from the Trump rally, who will celebrate his 51st wedding anniversary this weekend – which he’d rather not do in a hospital. “No offense to the hospital.” ? From James Copenhaver: “First and… — Shannon Bream (@ShannonBream) July 18, 2024 “First and foremost, me and my family continue to extend the most heartfelt condolences to the family of Corey Comperatore,” Copenhaver began, paying his respects to the firefighter hailed as a hero for shielding his family with his own body before he was struck by the bullet that killed him. “We also continue to offer our thoughts and prayers for the full and speedy recovery of Mr. David Dutch and for the full recovery of President Donald Trump,” he continued. “I am thankful for all of my amazing caregivers who have done a wonderful job saving my life and helping me on my road to recovery. Recovery will be slow, but steady.” He went on to offer personal thanks to his best friend, who was the first to tend to his injuries in chaos and the immediate aftermath of the shooting. “I hope to get back onto my Harley Davidson someday and go for a ride with my best friend Randy, who attended the rally with me that day and was the first person to care for me after being shot,” he said, adding, “I cannot express enough gratitude and love for my wife, who has been by my side for not only the past few days but also for over half a century. I look forward to spending our 51st wedding anniversary together this Sunday, even though I wish we didn’t have to spend it in the hospital. No offense to the hospital.” He concluded with a message about his support for former President Trump and called on Americans to reject violence as a political expression. “The events that transpired on Saturday, July 13, 2024 at the rally were tragic and completely unnecessary. No person should be fearful to express their support for a candidate or attend an event,” he said. “My unwavering support for President Trump will continue and I am happy and unafraid to support him on his way to becoming the 47th President of the United States of America. I will close by saying thank you again for the outpouring of support from so many people across the country. The thoughts and prayers have made each day a little easier. My hope is that despite the differences we may have politically, we will always remain UNITED as Americans.”

All flights from major carriers, including Delta, American, and United, were grounded Friday morning following a massive global technical outage that affected several industries. The issue reportedly follows an update made by cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike, one of the world’s largest software providers. The disruption caused computer systems using Microsoft Windows to see nothing but the “blue screen of death.”  Prominent security consultant Troy Hunt said of the disruption, “This will be the largest IT outage in history.” He also noted, “This is basically what we were all worried about with Y2K, except it’s actually happened this time.” The outage had a global impact, with outages being reported in the UK, India, Germany, and the Netherlands in addition to the United States.  “We acknowledge how impactful this is for our customers, and we’re working to still receiving obstructions as soon as possible,” Microsoft said in a statement Friday morning, per People. “The system was sent an update and that update had a software bug in it and caused an issue with the Microsoft operating system. And we identified this very quickly and remediated the issue. As systems come back online and they’re rebooted, they’re working,” founder and CEO of CrowdStrike George Kurtz said during a Today Show interview on Friday morning. He added, “We’re deeply sorry for the impact that we’ve caused to customers, to travelers, and to anyone affected by this including our company. It is our mission to make sure that every customer is recovered. We’re not going to relent until we get every customer back to where they were.” “This is not a security incident or cyberattack,” Kurtz clarified. “The issue has been identified, isolated, and a fix has been deployed.” The outage could impact businesses ranging from airlines to banks, TV stations, healthcare organizations, hotels, and others, and they might lose millions in revenue due to the disruptions. Independent cybersecurity consultant Lukasz Olejnik told Wired this incident should serve as a warning. “It reminds us about our dependence on IT and software,” Olejnik said. “When a system has several software systems maintained by various vendors, this is equivalent to placing trust on them. They may be a single point of failure—like here, when various firms feel the impact.”

'You don’t know what you have until it’s gone'