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Live Performance Title: Shaggy - Boombastic - Ilegal Mezcal HQ - Brooklyn, NY - 5/12/22 Signer Name: Shaggy Live Performance Location: Brooklyn, NY Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): 09/10

Music title: Sean Paul - Temperature (Official Video) Signer: Sean Paul Release date: Oct 27, 2009 Official YouTube link: Informations about the signer: - Your opinion about the track (music video): 10/10

Music title: حياة الساحرات بارتوك: أغنية سبيستون التي لا نمل منها بطريقة مرعبة! 😱 Signer: Mojoiam Release date: jun 16 2019 Official YouTube link: Informations about the signer: - Your opinion about the track (music video): 09/10

Live Performance Title: Old School HipHop: Eminem, "Venom" Signer Name: Eminem Live Performance Location: - Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): 09/10

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England lost to Fiji for the first time ever and slumped to a fifth defeat in six games as their Rugby World Cup preparations ended with another blow. The Pacific Islanders scored three second-half tries at Twickenham as England's fragile defence struggled to contend with their power. England salvaged hope late on when Joe Marchant's try and George Ford's conversion brought them within a point. But Selestino Ravutaumada set up Simione Kuruvoli to seal victory. The day began with a sense of optimism for England as Courtney Lawes led out the hosts to mark his 100th cap. By the time the full-time whistle sounded, the gloom around English rugby had deepened even further with their first defeat by a side from outside the Six Nations and the Rugby Championship, two weeks before the start of their World Cup campaign against Argentina. Disappointing preparations come to an end England's warm-up campaign has been underpinned by discipline issues, key injuries and poor form. As many fans stayed, the entire top section of Twickenham was closed apart from a small section of seating occupied by England's players not involved in the matchday squad, including banned duo Owen Farrell and Billy Vunipola. Captain Farrell and Vunipola, the only specialist number eight in the squad, are serving bans for high tackles which will see them both miss the World Cup opener with Argentina. Jack van Poortvliet (ankle) and Anthony Watson (calf) have also withdrawn from England's 33-man squad with injuries. Coach Steve Borthwick has named Alex Mitchell as Van Poortvliet's replacement and has until Monday to confirm his final squad, which is likely to include Jonny May after his try-scoring return to the international fold, while one of England's standout performers in the 2019 World Cup, Tom Curry, has not played all summer. England's defence is a big concern and they have conceded 11 tries in their four summer warm-up matches. The attack is not a point of strength either with only five tries in those four matches, of which they have lost three. May ended their wait for a back to score since Freddie Steward's consolation try in the Six Nations humiliation by France in March, but utility backs Marcus Smith and Marchant also got on the scoresheet in the second half against Fiji. Preparation for the World Cup has not been smooth but the dress rehearsals are over and the real thing begins for Borthwick's team on 9 September in Marseille. England show promise but fall away For the opening 20 minutes England played on the front foot as Manu Tuilagi's direct running proved to be a threat in midfield. They were rewarded when May, who appeared to be conducting a final audition for a place in the World Cup squad after Watson's injury, handed off Ravutaumada to score in the corner and end England's wait of more than six hours for a try from the backline. But as the rain began to fall England's dominance waned, though the conditions should in theory have favoured the hosts and hampered the visitors' free-flowing off-load game. Waisea Nayacalevu had a try chalked off in the first half for a forward pass in the build-up, but three minutes after the break he went over legally after Ravutaumada did to May what May had done to him in the opening exchanges. Vinaya Habosi scored Fiji's second try as he nonchalantly picked up the ball from the base of a ruck and raced clear to send the small pocket of travelling fans into delirium. Smith's introduction at full-back off the bench was an attempt offer England a spark in attack, and for the second time in as many games at Twickenham the hosts rallied after going behind, as they did in the narrow win over Wales two weeks earlier. Ford chipped over the onrushing Fijian defence for Smith to gather the loose ball and score under the posts, but Caleb Muntz's boot kept England at arm's length. Marchant's finish late on handed Borthwick's side hope but the elusive Ravutaumada skipped back inside and freed his arms to offload for Kuruvoli to dive over and extinguish any hopes of an England comeback. Line-ups England: Steward; Malins, Lawrence, Tuilagi, May; Ford, Mitchell; Genge, Dan, Cole, Itoje, Chessum, Lawes (c), Willis, Earl. Replacements: Walker, Marler, Stuart, Ribbans, Ludlam, Care, Smith, Marchant. Fiji: Droasese; Ravutaumada, Nayacalevu (c), Radradra, Habosi; Muntz, Lomani; Mawi, Matavesi, Tagi, Nasilasila, Cirikidaveta, Tuisue, Tagitagivalu, Mata. Replacements: Togiatama, Koroiduadua, Tawake, Mayanavanua, Miramira, Kuruvoli, Tela, Ravouvou. Referee: Jaco Peyper (South Africa). LINK : Here

President Vladimir Putin has called on all employees of Wagner and other Russian private military contractors to take an oath of allegiance to the Russian state. The decree applies to anyone participating in military activities in Ukraine, assisting the army and serving in territorial defence units. He signed the decree on Friday, with immediate effect. It comes two days after Wagner leaders were presumed killed in a plane crash. In a separate development on Saturday, a far-right subunit of Wagner, known as Rusich, said it was stopping military operations in Ukraine. In a Telegram post, Rusich accused Russia's foreign ministry of failing to protect a founding member of the group, Yan Petrovsky, who has been arrested in Finland for visa violations and is facing extradition to Ukraine. Analysts suggest Mr Putin's decree is part of attempts to reassert his authority following Wagner's mutiny in June. "Putin wants to have tighter control on Wagner to make sure he won't be facing another crisis in the future," Natia Seskuria of Royal United Services Institute, a London think tank, told the BBC. The decree comes as Wagner mercenaries are lacking an obvious leader, after a plane presumed to be carrying Yevgeny Prigozhin and other leaders crashed on Wednesday, killing all 10 people on board. Described in the decree as a step to build the spiritual and moral foundations of Russia's defence, the oath includes a promise to strictly follow the orders of commanders. "It is a concealed message to military intelligence to find and prosecute Wagner fighters," Petro Burkovskyi, who heads the Democratic Initiatives Foundation, a think tank based in Ukraine, told the BBC. And it is a clear message to the fighters, too, he suggests: "Either take the oath and keep your arms or disarm yourself. You obey or you go to prison." A few weeks before Prigozhin's failed uprising in June, the Russian defence ministry gave mercenary groups until 1 July to sign army contracts. Prigozhin refused to sign, because he did not want Wagner to operate under the ministry. Mr Putin backed the ministry's contract scheme, which was the first public blow against his long-term ally Prigozhin. The row escalated, leading to Prigozhin's mutiny. But what effect will the decree have on the Wagner fighters without an obvious leader? Mr Burkovskyi thinks that as experienced servicemen, they are good assets for the Russian army. "They chose Wagner because Wagner gave them special treatment, without the bureaucracy of the huge Russian army. If they get special treatment under Putin's orders, I don't think they care about where, to whom and for whom they will fight." Ms Seskuria believes that although the decree may have an effect in the short term, there are loyal Prigozhin supporters who will not take the oath. "This can potentially create problems for Putin in a longer term-perspective," he says. Meanwhile Russian air defences prevented drone attacks on Moscow and Belgorod regions on Saturday morning, officials said. In the Belgorod region bordering Ukraine, four people were wounded by shelling, the local governor said. The Ukrainian government almost never publicly admits carrying out for attacks inside Russia. And in Ukraine, two people were killed and one wounded as Russia shelled a Ukrainian village near the north-eastern town of Kupiansk, Kharkiv's regional governor said. Link Here

Polish intelligence services are investigating a hacking attack on the country's railways, Polish media say. Hackers broke into railway frequencies to disrupt traffic in the north-west of the country overnight, the Polish Press Agency (PAP) reported on Saturday. The signals were interspersed with recording of Russia's national anthem and a speech by President Vladimir Putin, the report says. Poland is a major transit hub for Western weapons being sent to Ukraine. Saturday's incident occurred when hackers transmitted a signal that triggered an emergency stoppage of trains near the city of Szczecin, PAP reported. About 20 trains were brought to a standstill, but services were restored within hours. Stanislaw Zaryn, a senior security official, said Poland's internal security service ABW was investigating. "For the moment, we are ruling nothing out," he told PAP. "We know that for some months there have been attempts to destabilise the Polish state," Mr Zaryn added. "Such attempts have been undertaken by the Russian Federation in conjunction with Belarus." Russia-linked hackers a threat to UK, says minister The Russian ships accused of North Sea sabotage The three Russian cyber-attacks the West most fears A number of Western countries have called for increased cyber-security precautions as the Ukraine conflict unfolds. Some experts have said Russia is carrying out cyberattacks in Ukraine in an apparent attempt to test its hacking tools. Russia has previously called such allegations "Russophobic".

Gut problems including constipation, difficulty swallowing and an irritable bowel may be an early warning sign of Parkinson's disease in some people, a new study suggests. The findings in the journal Gut add more evidence to the idea that brain and bowel health are intimately linked. Understanding why gut issues happen might allow earlier treatment of Parkinson's, say the researchers. Parkinson's is progressive, meaning the brain disorder gets worse over time. What is Parkinson's? People with Parkinson's do not have enough of the chemical dopamine in their brain because some of the nerve cells that make it are damaged. This causes symptoms including involuntary tremor or shaking, slow, shuffling movements and stiff muscles. Although there is currently no cure, treatments are available to help reduce the main symptoms and maintain quality of life for as long as possible. Spotting the disease even sooner - before neurological symptoms appear and there is substantial brain cell damage - might make a big difference. For the study, researchers analysed US medical records of 24,624 people with Parkinson's, comparing them with: 19,046 people with Alzheimer's 23,942 people with brain bleeds or clots (cerebrovascular disease) 24,624 people with healthy brains What they wanted to find out was: More often, did the patients with Parkinson's have any recent prior gut problems in the six years before their brain disorder was diagnosed? Did people with gut problems have a higher chance of developing Parkinson's? The answer that came back for both questions was "yes", based on five years of data. Specifically, four gut conditions - constipation, difficulty swallowing, gastroparesis (a condition that slows the movement of food to the small intestine) and irritable bowel - were associated with a higher risk of Parkinson's. Appendix removal, however, seemed to be protective, which is something that other scientists have recognised before. Not everyone with gastrointestinal problems will go on to get Parkinson's, the researchers stress, but there appears to be some kind of link between gut and brain health. Brain-gut axis The gastrointestinal tract has millions of nerve cells that communicate with the brain. Experts say it is possible that therapies that help one system might also help the other, or that an illness in one region will affect the other. Clare Bale, from Parkinson's UK, said the results "add further weight" to the hypothesis that gut problems could be an early sign of the disease. Prof Kim Barrett, from University of California, Davis, said more studies were needed to understand whether the link was something that could be used by doctors to help patients. "It remains possible that both gastrointestinal conditions and Parkinson's disease are independently linked to an as yet unknown third risk factor - the work reported cannot ascribe causality. "Nevertheless, the conclusions may have clinical relevance, and certainly should prompt additional studies." Dr Tim Bartels, from the UK Dementia Research Institute at University College London, said the work firmly establishes that the gut might be a "prime target" to search for biomarkers of Parkinson's - measurable physical changes that can act as an early warning sign. He said being able to predict Parkinson's earlier would be "highly valuable for earlier, and therefore more effective, treatment and drug targeting". Link : Here