USA news on Youtube Oct 29 2017

'What does the word terminal mean?': Heartbreaking question boy, 11, asked his mother as they BOTH fight incurable cancer

A mother diagnosed with an incurable brain tumour has revealed the heart-breaking moment her son was told he had cancer and asked: What does terminal mean?  .

Jacqueline Rowleys son Cameron was 11 years old when the family was told that he had just two weeks to live.

The youngster asked his mother what the word terminal meant, forcing her to explain to him that he was going to die.

It was only six years before that Jacquelines brain tumour was detected by doctors in the right frontal lobe of her brain.

After five operations - and a tragic set back when Jacqueline contracted meningitis - doctors were unable to remove all of the tumour.

Despite this, Jacqueline returned home and, for the next three years, continued to undergo chemotherapy and radiotherapy and look after her children.

But, when Cameron was eight years old, he began to complain of feeling unwell.

Jacqueline, 32, from Ellesmere Port, Liverpool, said: He started to say that he had no friends and no-one liked him.

He didnt know how to explain it.

He wasnt eating very much and would want a lot of cuddles.

I put it down to anxiety and the fact that he was going to be going on holiday with his dad, who I had separated from, and I wouldnt be there.

And it was when he returned from the holiday abroad that Jacqueline said she noticed something was wrong.

She said: It looked liked he had a baby in his belly.

It was so swollen and I took him straight to the doctors and then to A&E..

It was at A&E that Jacqueline was given the devastating news that her son had an aggressive form of cancer and had just two weeks to live.

She added: I was devastated - but, in a way, relieved that we finally had a diagnosis because he had just not been himself and it was horrible to see him like that and not know what to do.

Cameron had been diagnosed with desmoplastic round cell tumour, a rare form of cancer which affects only two to three people in every 500,000.

Jacqueline, added: Before they did anything, they had to ring specialists in America because they didnt know how to treat him.

He was operated on and was immediately put on chemotherapy - but they said there was nothing more that could be done for him.

The chemotherapy was only to extend his life.

Jacqueline and Cameron were diagnosed six years apart.

Heartbroken Jacqueline said Cameron asked her What the word terminal meant, and she had to find a way to explain to her son that he was going to die.

She said: I said, when you have terminal cancer and you are an old man, you will still have terminal cancer when you die and so will mum.

Those that dont have terminal cancer wont have it when they die.

The effect of knowing her son will die before her is one that Jacqueline says she has no choice but to accept.

She said: I could sit here and cry, and some days I do get really down, but being like that doesnt change anything.

I try and have as positive outlook as I can.

I dont want my kids to see me like that..

In a tragic turn of events last year, Jacqueline was told that she had another tumour in the back of her brain.

She regularly undergoes chemotherapy, which she takes in tablet form at home, and her son Cameron has chemotherapy every three weeks too.

She said: One tumour just clearly wasnt enough.

Some people have different holiday homes - we just have different hospitals.

Ill be lucky if I live to 40 years old..

And the effects of both Camerons and his mothers illnesses have had an effect on little Ethan, who is now eight years old.

She said: Ethan doesnt understand why Cameron doesnt have to go to school sometimes and he does.

He thinks mummy loves Cameron more than him and that is why he gets cuddles and gets to sleep in my bed.

He was made up when he got impetigo and had to go to the doctors, he was asking would he be like Cameron now.

Camerons life prognosis is reliant on his body responding to chemotherapy - without it, he could have as little as three months to live.

A donation fund has been set up by Karen Burgess.

As part of this, she has decorated her house for Halloween.

And she will be giving all proceeds left by people who visit to the Rowley family. .

For more infomation >> Liverpool boy asks mother what 'terminal' cancer means - Duration: 6:55.

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Studie beweist, dass Kiffer mehr Sex haben - Duration: 1:16.

For more infomation >> Studie beweist, dass Kiffer mehr Sex haben - Duration: 1:16.

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Bake Off finalist Kate inundated with marriage proposals - Duration: 4:39.

Bake Off finalist Kate has received 'tonnes' of marriage proposals since revealing she was single on the show (and some fans even offered to divorce their WIVES to be with her)

Shes one of three finalists gearing up to compete in the highly anticipated Great British Bake Off final next Tuesday.

But if Kate Lyon, 29, doesnt take home the crown, she can rest safe in the knowledge that she at least won over the public.

According to her mother, Kate, from Merseyside, has received tonnes of marriage proposals since revealing she is single on the show.

Anna Lyon said some of her daughters admirers had even offered to leave their wives for her.

But her suitors have all been left disappointed as Kate found herself a boyfriend after filming wrapped on the show.

Anna told The Mirror: Kate received tons of marriage proposals when she said she wasnt married, some offering to divorce their wives.

Kate only began baking two years ago but was encouraged to enter the show by her friend.

I havent got a mixer at home and the first time I used one was in the Bake Off tent, Kate said.

I didnt have a clue how to use the equipment and when I bake at home, I am just in my own little chill out world.

Kate is juggling her work as a healthy and safety inspector and studying for a masters degree as well as competing in the show.

Her mother has nicknamed her Superwoman for her ability to balance all three.

Kates journey to the final hasnt exactly been smooth sailing, as she ended up in the bottom two just two weeks into the competition, but two weeks later she was star baker.

She became the Channel 4 shows most controversial contestant last week when viewers said she should have been the one to leave over fan favourite Liam Charles.

Kate will compete against Sophie Faldo and Steven Carter-Bailey in Tuesday evenings final.

Steven, a 34-year-old marketer with a hat-trick of Star Baker titles, for masterpieces including a 100-piece biscuit chess set and BLT sandwich.

Despite making it through to the semi-final, last week was a close call for Steven, who Hollywood said had not performed to normal Steven standard.

Though he consistently impressed judges and viewers with his culinary skills, his choux buns were described as looking awful and the heat in the tent caused the chocolate basket on his hot air balloon showstopper to melt away.

However he managed to delight presenter Sandi Toksvig with a second rainbow-inspired colour scheme, prompting her to joke that it was the gayest baking challenge of all time.

The final baker to make it through is Sophie, a 33-year-old stuntwoman and former army officer.

The show saw special success for Sophie, who was crowned star baker after winning the technical challenge and leaving the judges highly impressed with her ballet tutu showstopper.

Unlike her meringues, she refused to crack under pressure, cleverly using icing work to mask the damage to the meringue bodice, which she filled with a nine-layer opera cake.