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_roast-potatoes-124-recipe.jpg "Make perfect roast potatoes every time with this simple method, which includes parboiling, fluffing them up and coating them in hot oil")
⏲ 1:1 👁 750K
_fire-reported-at-russian-oil-refineries-after-mass-ukrainian-drone-attack.jpg "A fire has broken out at an oil refinery in the Russian city of Oryol as part of a collection of drone attacks across Russia orchestrated by Ukraine.")
⏲ 1:3 👁 4.6M
_tyra-banks-opens-up-about-motherhood-124-oz-celebrity.jpg "Supermodel Tyra Banks reveals how motherhood has changed her life and whether she would let her son become a model. Then, Banks weighs in on the #MeToo movement.")
⏲ 3:46 👁 555K
_tiring-village-breaks-tradition-naming-houses-after-girls-empowers-community.jpg "Discover the inspiring story of Tiring Village, nestled in Jamshedpur district, where a unique tradition has emerged - naming houses after girls. In a departure from the norm, over 100 houses in this village now proudly display nameplates bearing the girls' names. <br/><br/>We delve into the reasons behind this groundbreaking change and its impact on the community. Meet Sona Mani Sardar and other girls who share their experiences and insights into this transformative initiative. Learn how this simple yet powerful gesture aims to empower girls and ensure their recognition within the community. <br/><br/>Explore how the tradition, initiated in 2017, has sparked conversations around gender equality and girls' rights. Hear from residents like Shefali Sardar and Muskaan as they reflect on the significance of prominently displaying their names on their homes. Join Kalpana Sardar as she discusses the practical implications of this change, from facilitating postal services to fostering a sense of belonging and identity. <br/><br/>Through their voices, we gain a deeper understanding of the positive impact of acknowledging and celebrating the contributions of girls and women. Experience the joy and pride of Tiring Village as they embrace this inclusive tradition and pave the way for a more equitable future.<br/><br/>Read the complete story: https://www.outlookindia.com/culture-society/in-jharkhands-tribal-village-houses-are-named-after-women-to-fight-declining-sex-ratio<br/><br/>#TiringVillage #Jamshedpur #ReturnToReading #OutlookExclusive<br/><br/>Follow us on:<br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Outlookindia<br/>Twitter: https://twitter.com/Outlookindia<br/>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/outlookindia<br/>Website: www.outlookindia.com")
⏲ 5:39 👁 2.8M
_sad-fact.jpg "Prepare to be moved by this thought-provoking video as we uncover some of the harsh realities that often go unnoticed in our world. Through poignant storytelling and raw emotion, we shine a light on the sad facts that shape our societies and affect countless lives.<br/><br/>From the plight of marginalized communities to the devastating effects of environmental degradation, we confront uncomfortable truths head-on, challenging viewers to confront the injustices and hardships faced by many around the globe. Through powerful visuals and compelling narratives, we aim to inspire empathy, compassion, and action in addressing these pressing issues.")
⏲ 0:20 👁 245K
_sec39s-new-climate-disclosure-rules-facing-multiple-lawsuits.jpg "SEC's New , Climate Disclosure Rules , Facing Multiple Lawsuits.<br/>'Newsweek' reports that both industry and <br/>environmental groups have legally challenged the <br/>Securities and Exchange Commission over new rules. .<br/>The new rules require some businesses to disclose <br/>information about climate risks, including direct <br/>greenhouse gas emissions and risks from extreme weather.<br/>The SEC rules, which were approved on March 6 by a 3-2 vote, <br/>also require companies to provide investors with context <br/>on how those companies plan on managing those risks.<br/>Some requirements were pared back prior to the rules <br/>being approved. Those rules include reporting on Scope 3 <br/>emissions which relate to the company's supply chain.<br/>In response to the new rules, two fossil fuel producing <br/>companies filed lawsuits accusing the SEC of burdening <br/>companies and exposing them to potential litigation.<br/>19 state attorney generals have also <br/>filed lawsuits claiming that the new rules <br/>exceed the SEC's legal authority.<br/>On the other side, environmental groups the Sierra Club <br/>Foundation and Earthjustice announced their own lawsuits <br/>accusing the SEC of watering down rules to protect investors.<br/>Sierra Club has millions of members <br/>and supporters who have investments <br/>in the market. It's really critical that <br/>we have access to information about <br/>climate risks that may be faced <br/>by the kinds of entities that<br/>we would hope to invest in, Andres Restrepo, Sierra Club Senior Attorney, via Newsweek.<br/>'Newsweek' reports that the SEC rules were <br/>meant to take effect in 2026, however, the <br/>legal challenges are likely to result in delays.<br/>The new rules come as the U.S. Supreme Court <br/>has indicated plans to restrict the regulatory <br/>authority of environmental enforcement agencies.")
⏲ 1:31 👁 295K
_japanese-asmr-full-body-oil-massage-01.jpg "JAPANESE ASMR FULL BODY OIL MASSAGE 01")
⏲ 23:17 👁 450K
_prince-william-warns-of-critical-climate-change-decade.jpg "The Prince of Wales has warned that the world is in a “critical decade” to try and set the planet on a “healthier” path to deal with the climate crisis. William spoke in central London as he joined supporters of the Earthshot Prize Launchpad, a new platform aimed at helping develop and make potential climate change solutions a reality. He told guests, including former New Zealand prime minister Jacinda Ardern who is an Earthshot Prize trustee: \")
⏲ 3:21 👁 5.4M
_laurence-llewelyn-bowen-has-claimed-king-charles-has-been-ignoring-him-since-his-coronation.jpg "Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen thinks he's getting the cold shoulder from King Charles.")
⏲ 1:26 👁 495K
_woman-on-39no-spend39-year-on-track-to-save-6k-by-cutting-out-clothes-shopping-and-expensive-meals.jpg "A woman who challenged herself to a 'no spend' year is on track on save nearly £6K by cutting out lavish clothes shopping and expensive meals out.<br/><br/>Chrissie Milan, 25, began to rethink what she deems as essential spending after a trip to Thailand. <br/><br/>On her trip, Chrissie was shocked to see the drastic difference in the cost of existing in Thailand compared with London.<br/><br/>So when she came back, she decided join the 'no spend year' trend .")
⏲ 2:58 👁 2.9M
_fda-to-outlaw-soda-ingredient-already-banned-around-the-world.jpg "FDA to Outlaw Soda Ingredient , Already Banned Around the World.<br/>Brominated Vegetable Oil (BVO) has been used as an emulsifier in various products <br/>since the 1930s, ScienceAlert reports. .<br/>Countries such as India, Japan and nations within <br/>the European Union have banned BVO for years.<br/>California also outlawed it in 2022.<br/>Studies have indicated that BVO builds up in fat tissue when consumed and prevents iodine from properly functioning within the thyroid. .<br/>BVO has also been linked with heart and behavioral problems, ScienceAlert reports. .<br/>Recent toxicology studies prompted <br/>the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) <br/>to propose banning BVO in November.<br/>The proposed action is an example of how <br/>the agency monitors emerging evidence <br/>and, as needed, conducts scientific research <br/>to investigate safety related questions, , James Jones, FDA deputy commissioner <br/>for human foods, via ScienceAlert.<br/>... and takes regulatory action when the <br/>science does not support the continued <br/>safe use of additives in foods, James Jones, FDA deputy commissioner <br/>for human foods, via ScienceAlert.<br/>Over the years many beverage makers <br/>reformulated their products to replace <br/>BVO with an alternative ingredient, and <br/>today, few beverages in the US contain BVO, James Jones, FDA deputy commissioner <br/>for human foods, via ScienceAlert.<br/>The FDA's BVO reclassification will still need to <br/>go through a review process before completion.<br/>James Jones, FDA deputy commissioner <br/>for human foods, said that regulations <br/>for authorizing other food additives are <br/>currently being reviewed by the agency...<br/>... in order to automatically block <br/>the approval of ingredients known to <br/>cause cancer in animals or humans")
⏲ 1:31 👁 120K
_fussy-eater-was-addicted-on-potato-waffles-for-30-years-until-he-was-hypnotised.jpg "A fussy eater who was hooked on potato WAFFLES for 30 years has finally had a proper meal - thanks to hypnosis.<br/><br/>Ben Gojka, 35, munched through six waffles a day from the age of five, getting through more than 65,000 in his lifetime.<br/><br/>The electrician would skip breakfast and lunch and snack on smarties and fruit pastels before wolfing down a plate of lattice-shaped potato squares for dinner.<br/><br/>He would sometimes add a pork or steak medallion to add flavour but would never miss out on his favourite dish.<br/><br/>Even the thought of eating any fruit or veg would make Ben feel sick and even gag.<br/><br/>Ben became desperate for help when he collapsed and was rushed to hospital last year.<br/><br/>He was diagnosed with ARFID — avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder – after contacting cognitive behavioural hypnotherapist David Kilmurry.<br/><br/>After undergoing several hypnotherapy sessions, Ben has now been able to enjoy fruit, veg and pasta for the first time.<br/><br/>Ben, who lives with partner Kath, 31, in Telford, Shrops., said: “I’d have one meal a day, which would be an evening meal. <br/><br/>“I’d have six of these waffles and a steak and pork medallion. It was just one meal a day. <br/><br/>“I’d get the Aldi ones and I’d probably pick up four packs, so 36 waffles, and that would be five packs a week.<br/><br/>“I wouldn’t eat anything through the day, I’d probably just drink Lucozade at work or Ribena. <br/><br/>“Maybe I’d have a pack of fruit pastels or smarties in the evening before I go to bed.”<br/><br/>Ben says his food-obsession began when he was around four or five years of age.<br/><br/>He added: “I’ve been bad with food ever since I could remember. <br/><br/>“My mum said I used to eat everything and anything and then at one point I just stopped. I was about two, I can’t even remember. <br/><br/>“I would have a cheeseburger then, but that was it. <br/><br/>“I’ve been bad with food ever since I could remember. <br/><br/>“My mum said I used to eat everything and anything and then at one point I just stopped. I was about two, I can’t even remember. <br/><br/>“I would have a cheeseburger then, but that was it. <br/><br/>“It was more a phobia of eating other foods. If someone said try a bit of apple for £1,000 I would say no chance. <br/><br/>“I wouldn’t even consider trying something, I would start to feel physically ill. <br/><br/>“It's not actually a well-known phobia, most people think it’s fussy eating. It’s actually ARFID.”<br/><br/>Avoidant restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID) is a condition where an individual purposely avoids certain foods.<br/><br/>Ben sought treatment for his condition in November from eating expert David Kilmurry and has gone on to eat a range of foods since. <br/><br/>He now eats bran flakes for breakfast and isn’t afraid of trying new foods, but still sticks to his usual supper. <br/><br/>Ben said: “I didn’t know what to expect from hypnotherapy but David put me under and brought me back up and brought in a plate with food on. <br/><br/>“There were bran flakes, bits of apple and dried sultanas. I actually tried them on the first session. I said ‘how is that even possible?’<br/><br/>“I’ve tried salads, red onions, all different kinds of fruit. Apple, blueberries, apple, strawberries, raspberries. <br/><br/>“All the main healthy foods at such. I tried a brussels sprout, raw. <br/><br/>“I do feel a lot healthier in myself and happier.”<br/><br/>David, who runs clinics in Coventry and in London’s Harley Street, said: “Ben came in with his partner Kath after being hospitalised by his ARFID.<br/><br/>“I was shocked at the fact his safe food was waffles but after hypnosis Ben ploughed through two plates of new foods including spaghetti fresh fruit salads and cereals.<br/><br/>“It was an honour to meet and work with Ben and I wish him the very best health in future as a free eater.<br/><br/>“I hear Ben now loves meals out and spicy sandwiches. I’m very pleased it’s worked out for him.”")
⏲ 1:40 👁 1M
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_roast-potatoes-124-recipe.webp "Make perfect roast potatoes every time with this simple method, which includes parboiling, fluffing them up and coating them in hot oil")
_fire-reported-at-russian-oil-refineries-after-mass-ukrainian-drone-attack.webp "A fire has broken out at an oil refinery in the Russian city of Oryol as part of a collection of drone attacks across Russia orchestrated by Ukraine.")
_tyra-banks-opens-up-about-motherhood-124-oz-celebrity.webp "Supermodel Tyra Banks reveals how motherhood has changed her life and whether she would let her son become a model. Then, Banks weighs in on the #MeToo movement.")
_tiring-village-breaks-tradition-naming-houses-after-girls-empowers-community.webp "Discover the inspiring story of Tiring Village, nestled in Jamshedpur district, where a unique tradition has emerged - naming houses after girls. In a departure from the norm, over 100 houses in this village now proudly display nameplates bearing the girls' names. <br/><br/>We delve into the reasons behind this groundbreaking change and its impact on the community. Meet Sona Mani Sardar and other girls who share their experiences and insights into this transformative initiative. Learn how this simple yet powerful gesture aims to empower girls and ensure their recognition within the community. <br/><br/>Explore how the tradition, initiated in 2017, has sparked conversations around gender equality and girls' rights. Hear from residents like Shefali Sardar and Muskaan as they reflect on the significance of prominently displaying their names on their homes. Join Kalpana Sardar as she discusses the practical implications of this change, from facilitating postal services to fostering a sense of belonging and identity. <br/><br/>Through their voices, we gain a deeper understanding of the positive impact of acknowledging and celebrating the contributions of girls and women. Experience the joy and pride of Tiring Village as they embrace this inclusive tradition and pave the way for a more equitable future.<br/><br/>Read the complete story: https://www.outlookindia.com/culture-society/in-jharkhands-tribal-village-houses-are-named-after-women-to-fight-declining-sex-ratio<br/><br/>#TiringVillage #Jamshedpur #ReturnToReading #OutlookExclusive<br/><br/>Follow us on:<br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Outlookindia<br/>Twitter: https://twitter.com/Outlookindia<br/>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/outlookindia<br/>Website: www.outlookindia.com")
_sad-fact.webp "Prepare to be moved by this thought-provoking video as we uncover some of the harsh realities that often go unnoticed in our world. Through poignant storytelling and raw emotion, we shine a light on the sad facts that shape our societies and affect countless lives.<br/><br/>From the plight of marginalized communities to the devastating effects of environmental degradation, we confront uncomfortable truths head-on, challenging viewers to confront the injustices and hardships faced by many around the globe. Through powerful visuals and compelling narratives, we aim to inspire empathy, compassion, and action in addressing these pressing issues.")
_sec39s-new-climate-disclosure-rules-facing-multiple-lawsuits.webp "SEC's New , Climate Disclosure Rules , Facing Multiple Lawsuits.<br/>'Newsweek' reports that both industry and <br/>environmental groups have legally challenged the <br/>Securities and Exchange Commission over new rules. .<br/>The new rules require some businesses to disclose <br/>information about climate risks, including direct <br/>greenhouse gas emissions and risks from extreme weather.<br/>The SEC rules, which were approved on March 6 by a 3-2 vote, <br/>also require companies to provide investors with context <br/>on how those companies plan on managing those risks.<br/>Some requirements were pared back prior to the rules <br/>being approved. Those rules include reporting on Scope 3 <br/>emissions which relate to the company's supply chain.<br/>In response to the new rules, two fossil fuel producing <br/>companies filed lawsuits accusing the SEC of burdening <br/>companies and exposing them to potential litigation.<br/>19 state attorney generals have also <br/>filed lawsuits claiming that the new rules <br/>exceed the SEC's legal authority.<br/>On the other side, environmental groups the Sierra Club <br/>Foundation and Earthjustice announced their own lawsuits <br/>accusing the SEC of watering down rules to protect investors.<br/>Sierra Club has millions of members <br/>and supporters who have investments <br/>in the market. It's really critical that <br/>we have access to information about <br/>climate risks that may be faced <br/>by the kinds of entities that<br/>we would hope to invest in, Andres Restrepo, Sierra Club Senior Attorney, via Newsweek.<br/>'Newsweek' reports that the SEC rules were <br/>meant to take effect in 2026, however, the <br/>legal challenges are likely to result in delays.<br/>The new rules come as the U.S. Supreme Court <br/>has indicated plans to restrict the regulatory <br/>authority of environmental enforcement agencies.")
_japanese-asmr-full-body-oil-massage-01.webp "JAPANESE ASMR FULL BODY OIL MASSAGE 01")
_prince-william-warns-of-critical-climate-change-decade.webp "The Prince of Wales has warned that the world is in a “critical decade” to try and set the planet on a “healthier” path to deal with the climate crisis. William spoke in central London as he joined supporters of the Earthshot Prize Launchpad, a new platform aimed at helping develop and make potential climate change solutions a reality. He told guests, including former New Zealand prime minister Jacinda Ardern who is an Earthshot Prize trustee: \")
_laurence-llewelyn-bowen-has-claimed-king-charles-has-been-ignoring-him-since-his-coronation.webp "Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen thinks he's getting the cold shoulder from King Charles.")
_woman-on-39no-spend39-year-on-track-to-save-6k-by-cutting-out-clothes-shopping-and-expensive-meals.webp "A woman who challenged herself to a 'no spend' year is on track on save nearly £6K by cutting out lavish clothes shopping and expensive meals out.<br/><br/>Chrissie Milan, 25, began to rethink what she deems as essential spending after a trip to Thailand. <br/><br/>On her trip, Chrissie was shocked to see the drastic difference in the cost of existing in Thailand compared with London.<br/><br/>So when she came back, she decided join the 'no spend year' trend .")
_fda-to-outlaw-soda-ingredient-already-banned-around-the-world.webp "FDA to Outlaw Soda Ingredient , Already Banned Around the World.<br/>Brominated Vegetable Oil (BVO) has been used as an emulsifier in various products <br/>since the 1930s, ScienceAlert reports. .<br/>Countries such as India, Japan and nations within <br/>the European Union have banned BVO for years.<br/>California also outlawed it in 2022.<br/>Studies have indicated that BVO builds up in fat tissue when consumed and prevents iodine from properly functioning within the thyroid. .<br/>BVO has also been linked with heart and behavioral problems, ScienceAlert reports. .<br/>Recent toxicology studies prompted <br/>the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) <br/>to propose banning BVO in November.<br/>The proposed action is an example of how <br/>the agency monitors emerging evidence <br/>and, as needed, conducts scientific research <br/>to investigate safety related questions, , James Jones, FDA deputy commissioner <br/>for human foods, via ScienceAlert.<br/>... and takes regulatory action when the <br/>science does not support the continued <br/>safe use of additives in foods, James Jones, FDA deputy commissioner <br/>for human foods, via ScienceAlert.<br/>Over the years many beverage makers <br/>reformulated their products to replace <br/>BVO with an alternative ingredient, and <br/>today, few beverages in the US contain BVO, James Jones, FDA deputy commissioner <br/>for human foods, via ScienceAlert.<br/>The FDA's BVO reclassification will still need to <br/>go through a review process before completion.<br/>James Jones, FDA deputy commissioner <br/>for human foods, said that regulations <br/>for authorizing other food additives are <br/>currently being reviewed by the agency...<br/>... in order to automatically block <br/>the approval of ingredients known to <br/>cause cancer in animals or humans")
_fussy-eater-was-addicted-on-potato-waffles-for-30-years-until-he-was-hypnotised.webp "A fussy eater who was hooked on potato WAFFLES for 30 years has finally had a proper meal - thanks to hypnosis.<br/><br/>Ben Gojka, 35, munched through six waffles a day from the age of five, getting through more than 65,000 in his lifetime.<br/><br/>The electrician would skip breakfast and lunch and snack on smarties and fruit pastels before wolfing down a plate of lattice-shaped potato squares for dinner.<br/><br/>He would sometimes add a pork or steak medallion to add flavour but would never miss out on his favourite dish.<br/><br/>Even the thought of eating any fruit or veg would make Ben feel sick and even gag.<br/><br/>Ben became desperate for help when he collapsed and was rushed to hospital last year.<br/><br/>He was diagnosed with ARFID — avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder – after contacting cognitive behavioural hypnotherapist David Kilmurry.<br/><br/>After undergoing several hypnotherapy sessions, Ben has now been able to enjoy fruit, veg and pasta for the first time.<br/><br/>Ben, who lives with partner Kath, 31, in Telford, Shrops., said: “I’d have one meal a day, which would be an evening meal. <br/><br/>“I’d have six of these waffles and a steak and pork medallion. It was just one meal a day. <br/><br/>“I’d get the Aldi ones and I’d probably pick up four packs, so 36 waffles, and that would be five packs a week.<br/><br/>“I wouldn’t eat anything through the day, I’d probably just drink Lucozade at work or Ribena. <br/><br/>“Maybe I’d have a pack of fruit pastels or smarties in the evening before I go to bed.”<br/><br/>Ben says his food-obsession began when he was around four or five years of age.<br/><br/>He added: “I’ve been bad with food ever since I could remember. <br/><br/>“My mum said I used to eat everything and anything and then at one point I just stopped. I was about two, I can’t even remember. <br/><br/>“I would have a cheeseburger then, but that was it. <br/><br/>“I’ve been bad with food ever since I could remember. <br/><br/>“My mum said I used to eat everything and anything and then at one point I just stopped. I was about two, I can’t even remember. <br/><br/>“I would have a cheeseburger then, but that was it. <br/><br/>“It was more a phobia of eating other foods. If someone said try a bit of apple for £1,000 I would say no chance. <br/><br/>“I wouldn’t even consider trying something, I would start to feel physically ill. <br/><br/>“It's not actually a well-known phobia, most people think it’s fussy eating. It’s actually ARFID.”<br/><br/>Avoidant restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID) is a condition where an individual purposely avoids certain foods.<br/><br/>Ben sought treatment for his condition in November from eating expert David Kilmurry and has gone on to eat a range of foods since. <br/><br/>He now eats bran flakes for breakfast and isn’t afraid of trying new foods, but still sticks to his usual supper. <br/><br/>Ben said: “I didn’t know what to expect from hypnotherapy but David put me under and brought me back up and brought in a plate with food on. <br/><br/>“There were bran flakes, bits of apple and dried sultanas. I actually tried them on the first session. I said ‘how is that even possible?’<br/><br/>“I’ve tried salads, red onions, all different kinds of fruit. Apple, blueberries, apple, strawberries, raspberries. <br/><br/>“All the main healthy foods at such. I tried a brussels sprout, raw. <br/><br/>“I do feel a lot healthier in myself and happier.”<br/><br/>David, who runs clinics in Coventry and in London’s Harley Street, said: “Ben came in with his partner Kath after being hospitalised by his ARFID.<br/><br/>“I was shocked at the fact his safe food was waffles but after hypnosis Ben ploughed through two plates of new foods including spaghetti fresh fruit salads and cereals.<br/><br/>“It was an honour to meet and work with Ben and I wish him the very best health in future as a free eater.<br/><br/>“I hear Ben now loves meals out and spicy sandwiches. I’m very pleased it’s worked out for him.”")
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