Youtube daily was Jul 2 2017

@jimmie shout out to him

follow my insta @kid_genetics_yt

For more infomation >> DO NOT PLAY A GAME OF BOTTLE FLIP AT 3AM (SOMEONE WAS WALKING) - Duration: 11:06.

-------------------------------------------

When Trump Just Signed A HISTORIC Executive Order, This LEGEND Was At His Side Cheering - Duration: 1:48.

When Trump Just Signed A HISTORIC Executive Order, This LEGEND Was At His Side Cheering

For more infomation >> When Trump Just Signed A HISTORIC Executive Order, This LEGEND Was At His Side Cheering - Duration: 1:48.

-------------------------------------------

Martin Garrix: "At my first residency there was no toilet, just a bottle" | 5 Essential Tracks | 3FM - Duration: 13:08.

- There's nothing quite as difficult for an artist as asking what their favorite songs are.

Still, I'm always the annoying guy who asks. So what are the five most important songs for Martin Garrix?

5 Essential Tracks for you, Martijn. - Yes!

I'm really curious. These are songs that have had an influence on you,

that have been important for you and your career. Did it take you long to choose these songs?

- Yea of course. For me, I just kinda went back in my Martijn Garritsen-timeline.

Which tracks had an influence on me, or on certain life choices.

Which track caused me to be pulled to a certain genre. I think I chose the right five.

- Let's start with track one. What is your first song?

- One of the most important tracks for me was Tiësto with 'Traffic'.

I was composing music on my guitar when at a certain point I started using my computer

to record those guitar melodies.

And then I heard Tiësto do 'Traffic' at the 2004 Olympics that was such a 'wow'-moment for me.

The synths and the kick and just the whole feel of the track, it activated something in me.

I started buying compilations, I got a bunch of compilation CD's

- And for me that track really started my love for electronic music.

And at a certain point I had a program with which I could make music.

And I thought electronic music was really cool, and dance music, trance music.

And I thought, okay, I'll can try to do this myself.

It started as a hobby, and it still is something I do for fun.

- It was a pretty big moment, when Tiësto was there opening the Olympics, I mean, there's

no bigger stage than that. - It was crazy!

Did you dare to think that at some point you'd do something as big as that?

- I had no clue!

I started with electronic music thanks to Tiësto and two years ago we got to do some

tracks together and I got to bring out my first track on his label and it was so surreal for me.

It was the most bizarre experience.

- Pinch me, pinch me - Yes, and like every day!

When I was next to him in the studio working on a track and you're next to your idol

and he asks you 'what do you think about this?' 'What do you want to do here?'

Every moment I was like, 'Is this real??' It was so crazy!

- Track two

- Yes, so, Eiffel with 'Blue', I think this is

- Wait a minute, are we talking about that nineties song? - Yes

- Dabadee, dabadaa?

- That track. I think it's a really awesome track!

- People can say about it what they want.

But the melodies, the songwriting, the way the track is built up, it's genius!

You either hate the track or you love the track... I love it!

- How old when you when it came out?

- No clue - It was in '98 I think

- Yea so I was two years old - OK not really a high school party song for you

- No but that track, it's a timeless track. It keeps comes back.

I think it's a song that, every time I heard it I was like, 'wow, this is so weird and

unique but also refreshing'.

And for me, what I love in the music industry in general, is when you come across a really

refreshing track and you realize 'wow, this artist/singer/songwriter/producer really wanted

to do something new, to surprise people', I think that's really special.

- Track three, in Martin Garrix' list of 5 Essential Tracks

- Track three, a track that meant a lot to me is my own track, 'Animals'.

I got the question which five tracks meant a lot for Martin Garrix

and, well, this track completely turned my life upside down.

I was going to music school, living with my family at home

and created my own little studio. in my room.

I was just happily making music and I had this little idea for a melody,

just something catchy, something fun, a weird little sound.

I was sixteen when I made that track.

And when I brought it out I had no idea it would turn my world upside down.

In two months my life literally changed from a normal students life to...

It was crazy cause we brought it out just before the summer started

and I had gotten a residency at Campsite Appelhof on Terschelling (small Dutch island).

- Hahaha - That was right before 'Animals'

- Seriously? - Yea, I'm serious!

- De Appelhof.. presents... Martin Garrix! - Ja, no, seriously!

- Hahaha - I was booked there like, I think every Tuesday

- Sorry, it's just so, I'm trying to imagine this - No seriously, for five weeks...

- Those people had no idea - No but I didn't have a clue either

- No, haha - That was the joke, nobody had any idea

that. 'Animals' would explode like that.

I was really happy I had a booking and so I was at Campsite Appelhof ever Tuesday, five for five weeks.

- With the ferry, haha. - Yea, really! With the boat from, mhm, Harlingen.

So while we were there, while I had that residency 'Animals' started getting attention.

and so last minute I got a lot of really cool show opportunities.

So it happened that Tuesday I would be at Appelhof, Terschelling,

and then Monday I'd have a last minute booking for club Privilege on Ibiza, 8000 people

- And then on Tuesday you'd go back - Everyone would go crazy there, goosebumps

and I was seventeen so for me it was crazy that someone allowed me to go to Ibiza to perform.

And it would be a crazy awesome show, great energy, everyone went crazy.

And then Monday night I would go to the airport, Tuesday morning back to Vlissingen, Harlingen

- And it's not like there's a luxurious way to get to Terschelling

- No, you'd always have to take the ferry.

And then Tuesday, yea every Tuesday, Campsite Appelhof.

But the balance between those two worlds made me really, it made me realize what was happening

and how weird and contrasting was.

- How great would it be to go back to Appelhof!

- I think that would be crazy, but really fun.

It was also, like there, they had the DJ-set in the corner and there was no toilet, there was nothing.

And all these people stood in front of you and I asked, 'I uh, I need to use the bathroom'

and they came with a bottle,

seriously, they came with a bottle and were like 'here, you can take a piss in this'.

And I looked at this dude and I was like 'Are you serious?'

And they're like 'Yes, that's normal' - No, well, when you gotta go, you gotta go.

- So I was like, 'I'll hold it, thank you'.

- Track number four - Swedish House Maffia.

For me, I think what Swedish House Maffia have done is legendary.

They've done Madison Square Garden. They're so important for the electronic music industry.

I know all three guys now.

They're just awesome. They're completely themselves.

They do whatever they want to do and for me that's really important,

that an artist doesn't care what anybody else does and just does what feels right for them.

I think that's really special.

When I went to Ibiza for my first show in a different country they'd just brought

out 'Miami 2 Ibiza', so that track just gives me goosebumps.

The first moment I heard it I had goosebumps. I'm almost getting goosebumps now, just talking about it!

And when I was on Ibiza I saw them at Ushuaïa, I sneaked in cause I wasn't eighteen yet,

and I was there in the middle of the audience and this was one of the many tracks they did.

And I just had goosebumps the whole show - You could choose any song, really

- Yea, but I was there and when I heard this and I was like, 'what the fuck is this?!'

Everyone was loving the music so much, it was fun, everyone was happy and I it was so special.

And so yea, 'Miami 2 Ibiza' is a really special track.

And it was another 'Pinch Me'-moment.

I was in Ushuaïa and I thought 'wow, what the fuck is this crazy place?!'

And two years later they offered me a residency, which was just really crazy for me.

Did you have the time to reflect on that and how quick it all went?

- Yes when I was there - I wanna give a shout out to my family and friends,

they're here now, my dad's around, my mom, my sister.

The great thing about these moments is that I can share it with them, I think that's really special.

- How often are you home - Uhm, well, what is home?

- Well, how often are you sitting on the couch at your moms having a cup of tea?

- A cup of tea? Yea when I come back from touring.

Sometimes I'm gone two weeks, sometimes a month, sometimes a weekend.

I really like staying with my parents the first day back, it's really chill.

My mom makes a great meal. Some red cabbage with a steak and some applesauce...

- Oh yum! - Really nice

- Haha - But yeah, that's really nice, for me it's

also, cause I'm touring until the end of October, and then November, December and January

I have the holidays and Christmas, Sinterklaas, New Years, those things I'll celebrate with family.

January I'm always free. That is a month where I recharge for the rest of the year.

So for me, the most important thing is to find a balance between touring and family and friends.

And to, besides touring, make time to make some music. To be in the studio and write new songs.

Right now I think I've found the right balance.

- We're already at the last track, number five.

- I mean, I could give you ten songs that are really, really important to me

- Be my guest

- For me, well a whole new chapter started for me when I brought out 'In The Name Of Love'.

That was, for me, that was when I left my old label. It was a lot of hassle about master ownership.

Basically, long story short: as soon as I made something there and I rendered it, it would no longer be mine.

The label would own it. And as an artist, that felt really wrong.

So we renegotiated and we just couldn't come to an agreement. Lots of headaches,

it was a really annoying situation. So in the end I left.

Which had lots of inconveniences but it also had so many benefits.

Now I can literally sit in the studio and do what I want to do.

There's no one who'll say 'Martijn, you have to do this, I want you to do this'.

I literally go to the studios and do what I want.

And that's the best feeling ever as an artist.

And one of those experiments was 'In The Name Of Love'.

- Why was it an experiment?

- This song is 134 BPM (beats per minute) where before I mainly did 128 bpm.

Real house and this is more half time, more songwriting-based, looking for a hook, chorus, verse, etc.

It was based more around a popsong structure, which was fun for me.

It was an experiment to keep the Martin Garrix-sound and melodies within a popsong.

And then I tried it out by playing it at Ultra last year and from that moment on I only got

positive feedback so we dropped the song and I thought I'd never make a song that would top 'Animals'.

But 'In The Name Of Love' did that. - I think you achieved it.

But as an artist that's really nice cause I was constantly worrying when I was in the studio,

like 'fuck, I'm never going to make a track that'll be as big as Animals'.

With that feedback, and that response, and then I dropped 'In The Name Of Love'.

And it's great as an artist, as a producer, to get feedback like that on your baby, its fantastic!

And for me it's great, I brought out 'Scared To Be Lonely' after that, and just dropped

my new single 'There For You' with Troye Sivan.

I'm enjoying experimenting the popsounds and doing more of songwriting things.

And then to find a balance between that and the high energy Martin Garrix-sound.

- Is it true that you worked with Ryan Tedder?

- Yes - Cause when you're talking about popsound, about

songwriting, holy shit! That's quote a name!

- Yea, he's awesome!

I've worked with a lot of my idols. I've been in a studio with Linkin Park.

Well, I grew up with Linkin Park.

With Ryan Tedder, that was like a week and a half ago so you're super up to date!

- Haha - No, I just love making music.

The funny thing is, I make so much music that I really have to be careful with announcing

what I've done and when stuff will be available. - Yea, ok

- Two years ago I was in the studio with Ed Sheeran and made a track , and that still hasn't come out.

There's so much exciting new music coming up and I can't wait for the world to hear

what Martin Garrix has in store for 2017/2018 - Thank you

- Great!

For more infomation >> Martin Garrix: "At my first residency there was no toilet, just a bottle" | 5 Essential Tracks | 3FM - Duration: 13:08.

-------------------------------------------

How Accessible Was VidCon 2017? - Duration: 9:24.

For more infomation >> How Accessible Was VidCon 2017? - Duration: 9:24.

-------------------------------------------

Was ist der Unterschied zwischen Geist und Engel? | WorldCreepypasta - Duration: 3:14.

For more infomation >> Was ist der Unterschied zwischen Geist und Engel? | WorldCreepypasta - Duration: 3:14.

-------------------------------------------

Was heißt Liberalismus - Liberal einfach erklärt - Duration: 3:21.

For more infomation >> Was heißt Liberalismus - Liberal einfach erklärt - Duration: 3:21.

-------------------------------------------

Unentspannt: Was macht Brooklyn Beckham HIER für eine Pose? - Duration: 0:51.

For more infomation >> Unentspannt: Was macht Brooklyn Beckham HIER für eine Pose? - Duration: 0:51.

-------------------------------------------

IN 1851 AN EXPERIMENT WAS CARRIED OUT TO SEE IF THE EARTH WAS FLAT - Duration: 7:28.

IN 1851 AN EXPERIMENT WAS CARRIED OUT TO SEE IF THE EARTH WAS FLAT

The majority of people will at some time or other have gone on an elementary school field

trip to an observatory or perhaps a science museum and have been told to stand around

a huge weight that was suspended on a string and simply watch as it swings back and forth.

The teacher would have said that if watched long enough it would seem to change course

and swing in a direction that was different and was proof that Earth was rotating under

the feet.

SWINGING PENDULUM EXPERIMENT IS PROOF THAT THE EARTH ROTATES More often than not the

focus of those watching would not be on the swinging pendulum or the fact that the Earth

was rotating, but they would say that they could see it, even if they did not.

However, as we get older, our thoughts may turn back to that swinging pendulum and wonder

just how it could have been the proof of anything.

Common sense would say that if the demonstration was in the building and the building was on

Earth if the Earth rotated then the pendulum would rotate with it.

FOUCAULT EXPERIMENT IN 1851 WAS FIRST OF ITS KIND.

The experiment was first demonstrated in 1851 and is found in museums around the world today.

It was Leon Foucault from France who suspended a weight of 61 pounds and dangled it from

a wire of 200 feet in length at the Paris Pantheon and set it in motion.

The bob had to be very heavy and the wire long enough in length to make sure that the

pendulum was able to swing for a long time.

Underneath the experiment, he put a pin on the weights bottom and this drew a line a

circle of sand that was wet.

After running for an hour the pin had drawn a line in the sand that intersected with the

first line of the angle of about 11.25 degrees, which is just what Foucault had predicted,

would happen.

This very quickly became a sensation on an international scale and it was an experiment

that was to be repeated to the crowds in North America and Europe.

Everyone learned that the Earth did rotate but this had been the very first experiment

that was able to measure the speed of it rotating.

Due to the first experiment by Foucault, he received eternal fame and got a pendulum named

after him.

This would much later be the title of a book that bent minds which were written by Umberto

Eco and became a favorite in colleges.

HOW PLAYING CATCH AT NORTH POLE RELATES TO EARTH ROTATION But just how did it all work?

Well to explain it some experimentation is needed.

For instance, suppose a friend and you chose to play a game, and you played catch the ball

at the North Pole.

One person would stand on the side of the pole and throw the ball over the pole to another

person, with that person standing opposite to you.

Consider how it looks from the perspective of the ball.

When it is released, it follows a path that is set by traveling in a line that is straight

and going towards the person the ball was thrown to.

However, it takes time for the ball to travel to the other person and during this time the

Earth has managed to rotate just a little.

This means that the person who was catching the ball has now moved just slightly to the

right.

While the movement is only very slight this means it would not affect the game much.

However, if the game was played on a planet that had a rotation that was fast then the

person catching the ball would have moved more and the chances are that the ball might

miss that person and go past the left arm of the intending catcher.

When going through its swing, the pendulum is acting in much the same way as the ball.

When it gets to the top of the arc the path is set and it is heading in the opposite end

of the swing and will not deviate.

This means that it will continue to swing backward and forwards on the exact plane.

Now if the pendulum had been suspended over the North Pole and a pin had been stuck onto

the bottom and it was set swinging in motion, it would draw a line in the snow.

However, in the time that it would take for it to reach one top of the arc and to the

next, the Earth would have rotated.

With each of the swings of the pendulum, the Earth would have rotated even more and if

the pendulum was to swing for six hours, or one-quarter of the day, the line it drew in

the snow would intersect with the first line at 90 degrees.

This experiment was actually undertaken by physicists at the South Pole in 2001.

Anyone who has followed this up to now might say, but the pendulum of Foucault moved 11.25

degrees in one hour, which would mean that it would have changed 67.5 degrees in six

hours instead of 90 degrees.

If this is what you are now thinking, then you are correct, and it shows that the experiment

done above would only work in the South or the North Pole.

PENDULUM EXPERIMENT AT EQUATOR The same experiment could be undertaken at the equator.

The pendulum would swing east to west.

The Earth would rotate every time that the weight is in an arc.

However, it would be moving in the same direction as the pendulum is moving; there is a lack

of relative motion.

The pendulum could be set to swing north to south and still the rotation of the Earth

would not have any effect on the plane it is moving in.

This is simply because the Earth is unable to twist under the setup and it always moves

in the same direction.

When it comes to the points that are in-between the equator and the poles more complicated

geometry is needed to find out just how much the Earth is moving underneath the pendulum.

In the period of one day, the plane the pendulum is swinging in would seem to change between

zero degrees and 360 degrees, like the equator and poles.

An equation can be derived telling just how much the Earth had moved depending on the

latitude.

N = 360 degrees sin (0), with 0 being the latitude.

If the pendulum were drawing lines, the angle of intersection between the first of the lines

would be with one that was drawn some 24 hours later.

In theory, anyone who got trapped in a room and who did not have a way out and who did

not know where they were, and who had a piece of string and something to use as a weight,

could find out

the latitude.

For more infomation >> IN 1851 AN EXPERIMENT WAS CARRIED OUT TO SEE IF THE EARTH WAS FLAT - Duration: 7:28.

-------------------------------------------

KISS QUIZ - Was wissen wir über unsere KNUTSCHPARTNER? | taff | ProSieben - Duration: 4:17.

For more infomation >> KISS QUIZ - Was wissen wir über unsere KNUTSCHPARTNER? | taff | ProSieben - Duration: 4:17.

-------------------------------------------

Stephanie Davis reveals what she'd do if baby Caben was brought into an argument on Big Brother's - Duration: 3:10.

Stephanie Davis reveals what she'd do if baby Caben was brought into an argument on Big Brother's Bit On The Side

Stephanie Davis has revealed what she would do if baby Caben was brought into an argument.

The former Celebrity Big Brother star was on Bit On The Side on Monday night to give her views on the latest goings on in the house.

Rylan Clark-Neal introduced her as the tabloid darling and asked for her views on the argument between Isabelle Warburton and Lotan Carter that led to his ejection from the house.

The Dreamboy was kicked out after he aggressively threw a drink over some of his fellow housemates, causing a massive stand-off between various members of the house.

He got angry after Isabelle claimed he was a bad role model for his young son. Stephanie, who is mum to baby Caben, said people could not judge him until they were put in that situation.

The former Hollyoaks star said: From the viewers point of view I think hes had enough warnings. He came across as too arrogant. Did he deserve to go over what others did? I dont know.

If someone brought my son into it, Im quite a fiery person as it is, you can imagine what Id be like. And you dont know until youre in that situation so you cant judge.

Rylan admitted they loved drama but didnt condone anything that happened. He also said that Stephanies item on love had to be dropped due to all the drama going on in the last few days.

She claimed that Deborah was being very clever about her reaction, where she stormed up the stairs towards Ellie. Stephanie added: 100% everything that was going on between Lotan and Isabelle was brewing like a kettle.

But then Deborah and Hannah I just didnt like how they acted. The BOTS line-up was completed by Vogue Williams and Ricky Norwood who gave their views on the latest goings on in the house.

Spencer Matthews girlfriend said she was glad Lotan was gone. Former EastEnders star Ricky, who lived in the house with Stephen Bear , said it was too volatile and that the two cliques were trying to point score against each other.

* Big Brother airs nightly on Channel 5 at 1000pm.

For more infomation >> Stephanie Davis reveals what she'd do if baby Caben was brought into an argument on Big Brother's - Duration: 3:10.

-------------------------------------------

A Stoughton Man Was Pinned Under A Car That Fell On Him Saturday - Duration: 0:43.

For more infomation >> A Stoughton Man Was Pinned Under A Car That Fell On Him Saturday - Duration: 0:43.

-------------------------------------------

Nargis Was Just Mistaken For Katrina Kaif And She Didn't Mind The Compliment At All - Duration: 1:32.

Nargis Was Just Mistaken For Katrina Kaif And She Didn't Mind The Compliment At All

Bollywood actress Nargis Fakhri has not been in the limelight for a very long time. She was last seen in Banjo alongside Riteish Deshmukh which released and drowned without a trace.

While she has been away from the silver screen for the past eight months, Nargis is still making news.

She will soon be making her debut as a singer and has collaborated with lead Indo-Canadian singer Parichay and Kardinal Offshall for a single called, Habitaan Vigaad Di.

But thats not all, Nargis was recently accidentally mistaken for Katrina Kaif. The 37-year-old actress took to Twitter to narrate a very funny incident.

A man on twitter just said hi Katrina can I take a pic. I said thanks but Im not her. He said oh ok Ill take a pic of u anyway because you look like her.

Despite the comparison, Nargis was more than happy to take it as a compliment. Well, we always liked Nargis as an actress, and now with this great spirit, she gets our love and respect too.

For more infomation >> Nargis Was Just Mistaken For Katrina Kaif And She Didn't Mind The Compliment At All - Duration: 1:32.

-------------------------------------------

How is (was) Dave McClure as a boss? | Startups & Spirits Ep 2x04 - Duration: 2:30.

At least for me, Dave has two personas: there's the persona that outsiders get to see, which

is this irreverent, eccentric guy.

"I'm engaging in a conversation with you, which means I'm interested enough, even though

I think you're full of s***".

And then there's the actual Dave which you see in the office from time to time.

STOP!

As we prepared to release this episode of Startups and Spirits, we received the news

that Dave McClure, co-founder of 500 Startups had stepped away from his managing role at

the company after allegations of sexual misconduct.

Slidebean was a proud member of 500 Startups Batch 11.

Our time with Dave, Christine and the entire 500 team was fundamental and we would

have never scaled Slidebean to where it is today without their insight.

But with today's news surrounding Dave's departure, there is another lesson to be learned.

The startup community has much work to do to advance the equality, inclusion, and empowerment

of women in our workplaces.

As founders, leaders, and builders of tomorrow's next great tech successes, we have a responsibility

to lead by example and build diverse workplaces that allow all of our teammates to excel regardless

of sex, race or religion.

We hope this interview, **taped back in February** will help provide some context the culture

that 500 Startups was worked so hard to build.

For a long time, they have been working for the solution, while unknowingly being part

of the problem as well.

Very much in context with this news, we invite you to check Girl's Garage (http://girlsgarage.org/),

the project we've selected for this months Contrast (slidebean.com/contrast) grant.

It's part of what Slidebean is doing to make a difference.

How is he as a boss?

He's very out the picture and hands off.

Party because of his travel schedule.

He gives you a lot of autonomy: you just run with things.

One of the reasons why I came here is because in some senses...

We're a little bit past our early startup stages, don't get me wrong; there are a lot

of people here and our fund is bigger now.

But it still has that independence and that autonomy.

There's no mid level managers or crazy politics.

For more infomation >> How is (was) Dave McClure as a boss? | Startups & Spirits Ep 2x04 - Duration: 2:30.

-------------------------------------------

St Kilda defender Dylan Roberton on why Nat Fyfe was destined to become a leader at Fremantle - Duration: 6:50.

St Kilda defender Dylan Roberton on why Nat Fyfe was destined to become a leader at Fremantle

Even when they were skinny teenagers in their first season of AFL, Dylan Roberton knew Fremantle had a future leader in Nat Fyfe. Part of the Dockers' "Class of '09", they soon became close mates along with Tasmanian draftee Jesse Crichton.

But as Roberton recalled, there was always something different about the Lake Grace export. "Compared to me and Jesse, he was a lot more mature than us at that age," the now St Kilda defender said.

"He'd gone to boarding school (at Aquinas College) for a few years so he had to grow up a bit earlier than us.

"We were very different types of people but I think that helped make us all friends and he was good for us because we grew up a bit quicker around him.

"He definitely had a mature head on his shoulders so it's no surprise that he's ended up where he has.

Roberton has fond memories of his time in Perth, which he described as the "full draftee experience" being 3500km away from his family and friends.

"Growing up I was always footy, footy, footy anyway, so to get thrown interstate and not have many relationships, footy did just take over and there was no distractions with friends and that sort of thing," he said.

"It was all footy and meeting people at the football club, so I definitely enjoyed that aspect of it.

He didn't have to wait long for a debut after being thrust into the western derby cauldron as an 18-year-old in round six, which the Dockers won in front of a pro-West Coast crowd.

Later in his 13-game debut season, the Frankston YCW and Dandenong Stingrays product experienced finals for the only time in his career to date – an elimination-final victory over Hawthorn before being knocked out by Geelong the following week.

"The (round six) derby on debut and playing finals in my first year was definitely a highlight, I haven't played finals since so I remember those games pretty well," he said.

Nearly eight years on since their draft day and Freo's 2009 intake have all gone their separate ways.

Roberton played 37 games in three seasons at the club before moving back east to be closer to family after his childhood sweetheart Amy fell pregnant with their first child, despite no guarantees of a contract elsewhere.

To say Roberton's life has changed drastically since leaving WA would be an understatement.

He has had three children – Boston, Henry and Pip – with his now wife and has gone from a self-confessed "quiet" youngster to part of St Kilda's leadership group.

Crichton was delisted in 2013 after 18 games and has since signed for WAFL club East Fremantle.

South Australian Justin Bollenhagen (four games) and Perth product Joel Houghton (zero) got cut in 2011, while luckless midfielder Anthony Morabito's time at Fremantle ended last year after 26 appearances in seven injury-plagued seasons.

Rookie acquisitions Michael Barlow (126 games at Fremantle) and Alex Silvagni (53) were also told their services were no longer required before getting AFL lifelines this season at Gold Coast and Carlton respectively.

Pre-season pick-up Adam McPhee retired in 2012 after his second stint at the club.

Fyfe is not only the sole survivor of the group, but also in his first year of captaining the club.

It will be the first time Roberton has come up against captain Fyfe, who he remains good friends with, since the Brownlow medallist took over from veteran David Mundy during the off-season.

Subiaco Oval hasn't been a happy hunting ground for the 26-year-old since joining the Saints, with four unsuccessful trips across the Nullarbor and an average losing margin of more than 10 goals.

But he feels the young and improving side aren't far away from breaking their drought at the "house of pain". "We've had a few ugly losses to West Coast (including) last year by about 100 points," Roberton said.

"I think this year the way we played (against the Eagles) in round two was obviously disappointing to get the loss, but we were leading for about 105 minutes so we'll take a bit of confidence out of that.

The last few years we've played there we've had a young group and there's none of that noise when we score a goal, but when West Coast or Freo score it tends to be pretty loud.

"As young players not really having dealt with that much, you can go into your shell.

"But we've definitely put things in place over pre-season to use those sort of things as triggers to remind us to keep doing what we need to do.

St Kilda have recovered from a mid-season form slump to win their past two games and are in contention for their first finals appearance since 2011.

After some early injury problems at his second club, Roberton is averaging 25 disposals and seven marks as a rebounding defender and is in All-Australian contention.

For more infomation >> St Kilda defender Dylan Roberton on why Nat Fyfe was destined to become a leader at Fremantle - Duration: 6:50.

-------------------------------------------

Devastated Adele fears vocal cord damage may be permanent after she was forced to cancel Stadium - Duration: 10:18.

Devastated Adele fears vocal cord damage may be permanent after she was forced to cancel Wembley Stadium dates

ADELE sensationally cancelled her world tour on Friday night, amid fears she may never sing again. The "devastated" star was forced to indefinitely postpone her final two Wembley performances after pushing her voice to the brink during a punishing 123-date tour.

Adele fears she may have suffered permanent damage to her vocal cords. Insiders told how she is now terrified the damage is permanent.

The Tottenham-born diva has previously battled to overcome vocal issues after she suffered a throat haemorrhage in 2011. The injury forced her to cancel a US tour to undergo surgery.

In the aftermath of the operation, she had to teach herself how to sing again — and luckily for her millions of fans, she succeeded.

The singer was forced to cancel her world tour on Friday after vocal issues. But after the op, she was warned that more damage could be done if she placed her voice under a similar amount of stress again.

We can reveal that in the run-up to the final gigs, Adele had suffered bronchitis, which can wreck singing voices when not rested. On Thursday night she told the Wembley crowd: "It feels like I've got a dead rat in my throat.

Adele said 150,000 fans will be refunded after she was forced to cancel world tour.

The concerts held at Wembley were the biggest in the stadiums history with 98,000 fans attending each night.

Speaking after her vocal op in 2012, Adele said: "My voice has its limits. If I go on a 200-date world tour, it would happen again.".

The singer pulled out of her final two gigs, delivering the bad news in a lengthy message to fans.

The letter posted on Twitter after the second of her four London shows and emailed to ticketholders for the cancelled gigs, read: "I've struggled vocally both nights.

"I went to see my throat doctor this evening because my voice didn't open up at all today and it turns out I have damaged my vocal cords. "And on medical advice I simply am unable to perform.

Adele penned a heartfelt apology to fans who have missed out.   Adele has a Spice Girls moment on stage at her concert in Amsterdam.

"To say I'm heartbroken would be a complete understatement. The singer, who said she was "maxed out on steroids", also confessed she had even considering miming on stage to avoid pulling out altogether.

But she went on: "I have never done that, and I cannot in a million years do that to you. It wouldn't be the real me.

"I'm sorry for the nights you would have had with your loved ones and the memories you would have made together. Adele promised to give fans their money back if the dates could not be rescheduled.

She ended the note, saying: "I'm sorry.

Adele told fans she had been struggling vocally while touring.   Adele asks fans at Wembley to donate to victims of Grenfell Tower fire in emotional appeal.

The last-minute cancellation left thousands of fans devastated, especially as just days earlier, Adele had hinted in another note in her concert programme that she might never tour again.

She wrote: "So this is it. After 15 months on the road and 18 months of 25 we are at the end. "Touring is a peculiar thing and it doesn't suit me particularly well.

"I only ever did this for you. I wanted my final shows to be in London because I don't know if I'll ever tour again so I want my last time to be at home.".

Adele arrived at her first two Wembley Stadium gigs in an iconic black cab. Last night, Adele's team feared she may have paid a far more serious price for her epic world tour than she realised.

Our source told us: "Adele was desperate to do the tour for her fans and her team did everything they could to protect her voice.

"The dates were spaced out so she could recover between shows, and she followed a plan put in place by vocal coaches to the letter.

"But when she struggled in the earlier gigs — even admitting at one point her throat felt like it had 'a dead rat in it' — she pushed right through the pain, and that may have done irreversible damage.

"In her camp, the fear is not that she won't tour again. The fear is that she won't be able to sing again.". We're sending our best wishes to our favourite down-to-earth diva.

Whether we see her onstage again in three weeks, years or decades, it would be a tragedy to never hear her belt out another ballad.

FANS £9MILLION BOMBSHELL ADELE said the 150,000 fans with tickets would be refunded if she could not reschedule shows – but many will still end up losing out.

One fan said on Twitter: "£1,340 out of pocket to not see @Adele tonight. I do understand but can't afford to travel again to London." Tickets cost a minimum of £45, with the total costs in the region of £9m.

But refunds will not cover travel and accommodation costs – or higher prices paid to touts. Russ has it oil sorted.

CHAMPAGNE socialist RUSSELL BRAND loves to bang the drum for the poor at every chance he gets. But we hear the anti-capitalist star and his fiancée LAURA GALLACHER spent last Saturday at the plush spa in Peckforton Castle, Cheshire.

Russell Brand splashed thousands of pounds at a posh retreat with his girlfriend. And to avoid rubbing shoulders with fellow spa-goers (plebs), Russ spent "between £3,000 and £5,000" to hire the whole retreat.

The couple also stayed in an £800-a-night lodge at the resort where footballer JAMIE VARDY and US singer CIARA held their weddings. When Russell stages his revolution, he'll have the ideal HQ. Anne N Ed to ink up.

ANNE-MARIE was showing off a new "forgiveness" tattoo when we met her at the O2 Silver Clef Awards this week. And the singer is planning to follow the inking with one inspired by ED SHEERAN.

Biz on Sundays Laura Armstrong with Anne-Marie. Anne-Marie, with Laura said: "I'm getting people who have taught me something in my life to write that word down then getting it tattooed.

"So forgiveness is from my best friend, and I also have trust. I'm going to get Ed to write down 'modesty' and I'm going to get that done.". It'll be a while before Anne-Marie is as inked up as Etch-a-Sketch Ed.

THIS year's Britain's Got Talent was guarded by Taser-toting cops amid fears of a terror threat. Now we hear X Factor bosses have beefed up security.

Our sources say venues hosting filming for the ITV talent show have taken on extra security staff, equipped with metal detectors. Security has been increased for this years X Factor.

Airport-style body scanners are in use, too. One source told us: "The bosses are acutely aware that they are responsible for everyone on site, and they are taking that incredibly seriously.

Alex top of bops. WE HEAR that Strictly's first signing for this year's series is chart-topper ALEXANDRA BURKE.

The former X Factor star – who we cheered to victory on the ITV show back in 2008 – has gone on to have a successful career in the West End.

But now she is heading for rival organisation the BBC after casting directors approached her.

Alexandra Burke is keen to relaunch her TV career. Our ballroom insider said: "Alex loves theatre, but she wants to relaunch her TV career. This seems the perfect way for her to do it.

"She has heard a lot about how great the experience is and can't wait to get started. She is already working hard on her fitness.".

When we approached Alex's reps, they said coyly that it is "nice" to be linked to the BBC show. We doubt the X Factor team will be quite so happy when they read this.

For more infomation >> Devastated Adele fears vocal cord damage may be permanent after she was forced to cancel Stadium - Duration: 10:18.

-------------------------------------------

Kerry Katona splits from third husband George Kay amid claims he was sick of being nanny to her kids - Duration: 2:51.

Kerry Katona splits from third husband George Kay amid claims he was 'sick of being nanny to her kids'

ATOMIC Kitten star Kerry Katona has split from third husband George Kay – after he walked out on her following a string of rows.

It comes after mum-of-five Kerry, 36, had been due to enter Channel 5s Big Brother for a stint in the house alongside reality stars Marnie Simpson, Gemma Collins and Nicola McClean earlier this month, but was forced to pull out due to "domestic issues".

Kerry Katona has split from third husband George Kay after he walked out on her.

Singer Kerry had been due to enter the Big Brother house. Friends say George has moved out of the family home in Crowborough, East Sussex and plans to return over the weekend to collect the rest of his belongings.

A source close to the singer revealed: "Tensions reached breaking point about a month ago and it all came to head when George told Kerry that he was tired of acting as a nanny to her kids.

Friends say George has moved out of the family home in Crowborough.   Kerry Katona and George Kay reveal all.

He is sick of being stuck at home, while Kerry was able to swan about and do what she pleased. Kerry's three year marriage to former rugby player George, 37, has always been turbulent.

The couple, who have a three-year-old daughter Dylan-Jorge, also known as DJ, split in 2015 following claims he assaulted her and she had vowed to walk away from the relationship for good.

Kerry and George, who tied the knot in 2014, are parents to Dylan-Jorge, three.

They split in 2015 following claims he assaulted her. But a year later George was acquitted of attacking her after Kerry withdrew her statement and they reconciled.

Kerry has two daughters from her first marriage to Westlife star Brian McFadden, Molly, 16, and Lilly-Sue, 14, as well as Heidi, 10, and Maxwell, nine, with second husband Mark Croft.

Tellingly, George posted on Instagram this week a message reading: The only person I trust is me.