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live kelly & friends

Have you seen Ellen DeGeneres Lately? Wow, she looks ageless. We discoverd how... And you will love it.

http://live/ageless-ellen/how-she-did-it.html

Let's face it, some people age better than others. And it certainly doesn't hurt to have a team of stylists and specialists looking after your skin, as many celebrities do, but we're telling you -- some of them seem to never age. Like, ever.

We've found out some of theskin secretsof these ageless celebs - some of which are definitely easy to do and inexpensive to purchase (for us lowly regular folk)!

 

PS. Oz video is live- http://live/oz/ellen-5678.html

Had a great meal tonight. Had dinner with my mother, GF, and my two brothers out at the cabin. Thankful for the bounty of local food available. We had mesclun mix w/ shredded roast duck, beetroot, heirloom tomato, garlic vinaigrette. My contribution was rack of lamb, one I picked up from a Charlevoix trip that I marinated with my brother's garlic and Greek oregano. Stuffed Spanish onions with a dressing of fresh bread crumbs, local wild mushrooms, shallots, garlic, and too much butter. Small potatoes, that we got from an old family friend, fried in a pie pan w/ some of the duck fat and rosemary. Finished it off with apple crisp, and vanilla ice cream. Never did get any photos. My phone was in my pants. Long story.....

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Terminally Ill 29-Year-Old Woman: Why I'm Choosing to Die on My Own Terms

For the past 29 years, Brittany Maynard has lived a fearless life running half marathons, traveling through Southeast Asia for a year and even climbing Mount Kilimanjaro.

So, it's no surprise she is facing her death the same way.

On Monday, Maynard will launchwith the an end-of-life choice advocacy organization, to fight for expanding death-with-dignity laws nationwide.

And on Nov. 1, Maynard, who in April was given six months to live, intends to end her own life with medication prescribed to her by her doctor and she wants to make it clear it is NOT suicide.

"There is not a cell in my body that is suicidal or that wants to die," she tells PEOPLE in an exclusive interview. "I want to live. I wish there was a cure for my disease but there's not."

Maynard has a stage 4 glioblastoma, a malignant brain tumor.

"My glioblastoma is going to kill me, and that's out of my control," she says. "I've discussed with many experts how I would die from it, and it's a terrible, terrible way to die. Being able to choose to go with dignity is less terrifying."

The campaign's six-minute video includes interviews with Brittany as well as her mother, Debbie Ziegler, and husband, Dan Diaz, 42.

"My entire family has gone through a cycle of devastation," she says. "I'm an only child this is going to make tears come to my eyes. For my mother, it's really difficult, and for my husband as well, but they've all supported me because they've stood in hospital rooms and heard what would happen to me."

Maynard was a newlywed when she started having debilitating headaches last January. That's when she learned she had brain cancer.

"My husband and I were actively trying for a family, which is heartbreaking for us," she says in the video.

Three months later, after undergoing surgery, she found out the tumor had grown even larger and was told she had, at best, six months to live.

After researching all her options after her diagnosis, Maynard, who was living in San Francisco at the time, decided aid in dying was her best option.

Her entire family moved with her to Portland earlier this year so she could have access to Oregon's, which has been in place since late 1997. Since then, 1,173 people have had prescriptions written under the act, and 752 have used them to die.