Agreed. Not normal mainstream magic, this seemed supernatural.

Agree..💪☺️🔥♥️

His real magic is how he got Amanda to change dresses between acts.

Charming man 😍❤️

@@swampy6194 8

Shoot im a country boy that song is like my top 5 i will openly cry in public everytime i hear it i love my little girl no mayter what ive literally broken my back working for a better life for her and every dad i know is the same theres plenty of us just not enough

My dad is nothing like him. And i'm still crying tears of joy. Because i'm so glad his girls have a dad like that.

I'm a dad and granddad and I teared up too .... but I won't tell anybody!

@@BenSwagnerdits awesome you feel that way and dont feel sad or bitter about it. shows that you have grown into a great man, despite your dad❤

That was awe inspiring. Wasn't a dry eye in the house. Should have been Golden Buzzer . Grabs your heart and soul and won't let go.

❤That’s just beautiful. There aren’t many men who will care for their own children like your husband did with your beautiful daughter.

Yess he is

Yes !

sank u joe, u wan suckee suckee?

What was the background song for him played

Dudes charisma and quirkness is truly one off he is super rememberable and his magic is insane

Best part was how he wowed the audience and judges to the point that they forgot to wonder why he brought the bike at all

This was ott even independently of his will 😂😆

Terrible...tell him to just read the book

@@Tsound1 "...read the book"?

5335

@@SoCal_Gary to put them to sleep

@@Tsound1 I think that you need to clean your ears out or something 😏

Good song and singer but if it was a surprise how's he already got a mic on????

@@patrickmcdonagh4072 first thing that came to my mind 😂 everything is staged

Can't we just enjoy it without...???

@@patrickmcdonagh4072 Pretty sure they sometimes mic the family members in the audience. I've seen/heard family from the audience talk before...

thanks you made me cry again

Aren't all these things staged?

@@sheilakim6008 probably You have to sign a mega contract to go on the show

And also he had the guitar

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

Sorry but not me

Couldn't agree more!!👍

@@bertachan2420 100%

And Ant had to carry Dec for a moment

and not a dry eye in the house.

@@kiwigunner f

Should have got a Golden Buzzer

That it is. That's the greatest honor

Yes absolutely, her voice with the energy and emotion she adds to the lyrics is all so spectacular. I would feel so privileged to hear her sing live like that, especially the song she sang here "Never Enough". Definitely magical as you say Trena, have a great weekend

Yes.

It is so beautiful that she can sing it from her own voice, out side the US her contact is not legal. So she can be truly her self, something she really does deserve.

Sad that she got a record deal but didnt went through when she was younger (she was in the voice when she 18 or something) US entertainment industry is muddy dark and evil,if you don't play the unspoken role,it will be so hard to get the resources.Maybe the abuse alligation was true and it psychologically harm her during her younger years and it take time to heal.(just a thought)

I totally agree

100% ❤ AGREE ❤

THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 1 OF 3): WHO MADE US? THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 2 OF 3): THE PURPOSE OF LIFE... THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 3 OF 3): THE NEED FOR REVELATION... At some point in our lives, everybody asks the big questions: “Who made us,” and “Why are we here?” So who did make us? Most of us have been brought up more on science than religion, and to believe in the Big Bang and evolution more than God. But which makes more sense? And is there any reason why the theories of science and creationism cannot coexist? The Big Bang may explain the origin of the universe, but it doesn’t explain the origin of the primordial dust cloud. This dust cloud (which, according to the theory, drew together, compacted and then exploded) had to come from somewhere. After all, it contained enough matter to form not just our galaxy, but the billion other galaxies in the known universe. So where did that come form? Who, or what, created the primordial dust cloud? Similarly, evolution may explain the fossil record, but it falls far short of explaining the quintessential essence of human life-the soul. We all have one. We feel its presence, we speak of its existence and at times pray for its salvation. But only the religious can explain where it came from. The theory of natural selection can explain many of the material aspects of living things, but it fails to explain the human soul. Furthermore, anyone who studies the complexities of life and the universe cannot help but witness the signature of the Creator.[1] Whether or not people recognize these signs is another matter-as the old saying goes, denial isn’t just a river in Egypt. (Get it? Denial, spelled “de Nile” … the river Ni … oh, never mind.) The point is that if we see a painting, we know there is a painter. If we see a sculpture, we know there’s a sculptor; a pot, a potter. So when we view creation, shouldn’t we know there’s a Creator? The concept that the universe exploded and then developed in balanced perfection through random events and natural selection is little different from the proposal that, by dropping bombs into a junkyard, sooner or later one of them will blow everything together into a perfect Mercedes. If there is one thing we know for certain, it is that without a controlling influence, all systems degenerate into chaos. The theories of the Big Bang and evolution propose the exact opposite, however-that chaos fostered perfection. Would it not be more reasonable to conclude that the Big Bang and evolution were controlled events? Controlled, that is, by the Creator? The Bedouin of Arabia tell the tale of a nomad finding an exquisite palace at an oasis in the middle of an otherwise barren desert. When he asks how it was built, the owner tells him it was formed by the forces of nature. The wind shaped the rocks and blew them to the edge of this oasis, and then tumbled them together into the shape of the palace. Then it blew sand and rain into the cracks to cement them together. Next, it blew strands of sheep’s wool together into rugs and tapestries, stray wood together into furniture, doors, windowsills and trim, and positioned them in the palace at just the right locations. Lightning strikes melted sand into sheets of glass and blasted them into the window-frames, and smelted black sand into steel and shaped it into the fence and gate with perfect alignment and symmetry. The process took billions of years and only happened at this one place on earth-purely through coincidence. When we finish rolling our eyes, we get the point. Obviously, the palace was built by design, not by happenstance. To what (or more to the point, to Whom), then, should we attribute the origin of items of infinitely greater complexity, such as our universe and ourselves? Another argument to dismiss the concept of Creationism focuses upon what people perceive to be the imperfections of creation. These are the “How can there be a God if such-and-such happened?” arguments. The issue under discussion could be anything from a natural disaster to birth defects, from genocide to grandma’s cancer. That’s not the point. The point is that denying God based upon what we perceive to be injustices of life presumes that a divine being would not have designed our lives to be anything other than perfect, and would have established justice on Earth. Hmm … is there no other option? We can just as easily propose that God did not design life on Earth to be paradise, but rather a test, the punishment or rewards of which are to be had in the next life, which is where God establishes His ultimate justice. In support of this concept we can well ask who suffered more injustices in their worldly lives than God’s favorites, which is to say the prophets? And who do we expect to occupy the highest stations in paradise, if not those who maintain true faith in the face of worldly adversity? So suffering in this worldly life does not necessarily translate into God’s disfavor, and a blissful worldly life does not necessarily translate into beatitude in the hereafter. I would hope that, by this line of reasoning, we can agree upon the answer to the first “big question.” Who made us? Can we agree that if we are creation, God is the Creator? If we can’t agree on this point, there probably isn’t much point in continuing. However, for those who do agree, let’s move on to “big question” number two-why are we here? What, in other words, is the purpose of life? Copyright © 2007 Dr. Laurence B. Brown; used by permission. Dr. Brown is the author of The Eighth Scroll, described by North Carolina State Senator Larry Shaw as, “Indiana Jones meets The Da Vinci Code. The Eighth Scroll is a breath-holding, white-knuckled, can’t-put-down thriller that challenges Western views of humanity, history and religion. Bar none, the best book in its class!” Dr. Brown is also the author of three scholastic books of comparative religion, MisGod’ed, God’ed, and Bearing True Witness (Dar-us-Salam). His books and articles can be found on his websites, www.EighthScroll.com and www.LevelTruth.com, and are available for purchase through www.Amazon.com. THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 2 OF 3): THE PURPOSE OF LIFE... THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 3 OF 3): THE NEED FOR REVELATION... www.islamreligion.com/articles/524/viewall/big-questions/

I am sorry you don't know me I was browsing through my suggestion list when I came across your eye catching profile and thought of knowing more about you,I hope you are not mad?

What movie is Loren's song from? What a glorious song.

@Elena, it’s from The Greatest Showman.

T g2rgopl grup

She shouldn't be on this show. She's already a professional singer, with a popular song. It should be for unknowns.

He knows her clearly and which is ok... Because she is amazing her voice but was a set up xxx

Ue

Drop the mike loren. Shows over!!! She is the winner!!!

Wow ! What stage presence ! 😊

Hi sweetie 😊

@Barbaraturner hello, how are you and your family hope you're all fine?

Hi 👋 Barbara happy new year. Too you 🎊

Great personality

Hi Tina am Jey from kenya

Yes! "Is that your day job?" "That's my bicycle." He had me right there! He apologized for his English and nerves (I don't think he had understood the question), but it was still the BEST answer, funny!

basket of beautys,I know I'm not wordy to write you or ask you a question...i know you don't like my kind of man to have as a friend

Great personality. ❤

What is name of song & surname of Lady?

@@kristenbroad7749 Song's name Never Enough, if you Google the song her name will come up.

THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 1 OF 3): WHO MADE US? THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 2 OF 3): THE PURPOSE OF LIFE... THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 3 OF 3): THE NEED FOR REVELATION... At some point in our lives, everybody asks the big questions: “Who made us,” and “Why are we here?” So who did make us? Most of us have been brought up more on science than religion, and to believe in the Big Bang and evolution more than God. But which makes more sense? And is there any reason why the theories of science and creationism cannot coexist? The Big Bang may explain the origin of the universe, but it doesn’t explain the origin of the primordial dust cloud. This dust cloud (which, according to the theory, drew together, compacted and then exploded) had to come from somewhere. After all, it contained enough matter to form not just our galaxy, but the billion other galaxies in the known universe. So where did that come form? Who, or what, created the primordial dust cloud? Similarly, evolution may explain the fossil record, but it falls far short of explaining the quintessential essence of human life-the soul. We all have one. We feel its presence, we speak of its existence and at times pray for its salvation. But only the religious can explain where it came from. The theory of natural selection can explain many of the material aspects of living things, but it fails to explain the human soul. Furthermore, anyone who studies the complexities of life and the universe cannot help but witness the signature of the Creator.[1] Whether or not people recognize these signs is another matter-as the old saying goes, denial isn’t just a river in Egypt. (Get it? Denial, spelled “de Nile” … the river Ni … oh, never mind.) The point is that if we see a painting, we know there is a painter. If we see a sculpture, we know there’s a sculptor; a pot, a potter. So when we view creation, shouldn’t we know there’s a Creator? The concept that the universe exploded and then developed in balanced perfection through random events and natural selection is little different from the proposal that, by dropping bombs into a junkyard, sooner or later one of them will blow everything together into a perfect Mercedes. If there is one thing we know for certain, it is that without a controlling influence, all systems degenerate into chaos. The theories of the Big Bang and evolution propose the exact opposite, however-that chaos fostered perfection. Would it not be more reasonable to conclude that the Big Bang and evolution were controlled events? Controlled, that is, by the Creator? The Bedouin of Arabia tell the tale of a nomad finding an exquisite palace at an oasis in the middle of an otherwise barren desert. When he asks how it was built, the owner tells him it was formed by the forces of nature. The wind shaped the rocks and blew them to the edge of this oasis, and then tumbled them together into the shape of the palace. Then it blew sand and rain into the cracks to cement them together. Next, it blew strands of sheep’s wool together into rugs and tapestries, stray wood together into furniture, doors, windowsills and trim, and positioned them in the palace at just the right locations. Lightning strikes melted sand into sheets of glass and blasted them into the window-frames, and smelted black sand into steel and shaped it into the fence and gate with perfect alignment and symmetry. The process took billions of years and only happened at this one place on earth-purely through coincidence. When we finish rolling our eyes, we get the point. Obviously, the palace was built by design, not by happenstance. To what (or more to the point, to Whom), then, should we attribute the origin of items of infinitely greater complexity, such as our universe and ourselves? Another argument to dismiss the concept of Creationism focuses upon what people perceive to be the imperfections of creation. These are the “How can there be a God if such-and-such happened?” arguments. The issue under discussion could be anything from a natural disaster to birth defects, from genocide to grandma’s cancer. That’s not the point. The point is that denying God based upon what we perceive to be injustices of life presumes that a divine being would not have designed our lives to be anything other than perfect, and would have established justice on Earth. Hmm … is there no other option? We can just as easily propose that God did not design life on Earth to be paradise, but rather a test, the punishment or rewards of which are to be had in the next life, which is where God establishes His ultimate justice. In support of this concept we can well ask who suffered more injustices in their worldly lives than God’s favorites, which is to say the prophets? And who do we expect to occupy the highest stations in paradise, if not those who maintain true faith in the face of worldly adversity? So suffering in this worldly life does not necessarily translate into God’s disfavor, and a blissful worldly life does not necessarily translate into beatitude in the hereafter. I would hope that, by this line of reasoning, we can agree upon the answer to the first “big question.” Who made us? Can we agree that if we are creation, God is the Creator? If we can’t agree on this point, there probably isn’t much point in continuing. However, for those who do agree, let’s move on to “big question” number two-why are we here? What, in other words, is the purpose of life? Copyright © 2007 Dr. Laurence B. Brown; used by permission. Dr. Brown is the author of The Eighth Scroll, described by North Carolina State Senator Larry Shaw as, “Indiana Jones meets The Da Vinci Code. The Eighth Scroll is a breath-holding, white-knuckled, can’t-put-down thriller that challenges Western views of humanity, history and religion. Bar none, the best book in its class!” Dr. Brown is also the author of three scholastic books of comparative religion, MisGod’ed, God’ed, and Bearing True Witness (Dar-us-Salam). His books and articles can be found on his websites, www.EighthScroll.com and www.LevelTruth.com, and are available for purchase through www.Amazon.com. THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 2 OF 3): THE PURPOSE OF LIFE... THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 3 OF 3): THE NEED FOR REVELATION... www.islamreligion.com/articles/524/viewall/big-questions/

Japanese are very respectful. He deserves it right?

ukposts.info/have/v-deo/rH6alq1_iaSTtYk.html

There certainly had to be magnets or wires or a combination of both.

@@glockumollie1230 😂 there had to be! I tell you! Or something else.🙄🤷🏻‍♀️

@@glockumollie1230 no way it was wire, he had it pass through a closed hole in his hands

Hi

What man wouldn't? Shes a beautiful person.

That sounds really very great 😃

You seems to be a kind and loving lady and I will like to keep in touch with you,do you have any email address you normally received email from or phone number so we can stay more connected that's if you don't mind.

Agree

What movie is that song in do you know

@@PaganSkye frozen?

@@creativeroadsartbyjulialee9973 really

@@PaganSkye "The Greatest Showman"

Hello 👋 Rosley, I hope you had a awesome day?

"She"?

Hello 👋 Laura , I hope you had a awesome day?

@@mattematsson554 Er, what would you call Lauren?

Not just Amanda, but everyone else picked their apples by themselves from the same bag. But, knowing tricksters, there might have been another section within the bag that separated the prop apple to the edible ones. In my opinion, the "YES" was more for performance than the trick itself. If you notice, The Witch created an atmosphere of fear which had already put everyone in her control and when Simon picked right, he/she, screamed, "my right", and that there was the right (forced) choice... Had they stayed silent, it'd have ended differently...

Sorry Amanda didn’t pick the right one!

Why did Amanda have a bright pink dress on when she sat on stage but had a different pale pink outfit on when in front of the witch ?

@@simkinsim4073different days buddy this is a huge show it doesn’t happen in a day

​@@simkinsim4073 All I can think is that a change was Necessary. I believe she was terrified.

Bet those lil angels have a lot of surprises in store for dad

Play the song

Play the song

Play the song

His magic is fabulous glorious.yes he is amazing

@@helgamartin4599 can u tell his name so i dont need to google it

@@11kaazaa11 his name is Keiichi Iwasaki

Who?

@@iri3977 Ah!

She is absolutely Stunning.

I like video👇 ukposts.info/have/v-deo/q6N1ommWbKOnknU.html

ukposts.info/the/wYD5Ynu5rm6xP7jtgS9pxw.html

Hi brown

@@freeworldtv28 hi blue. 👋

@MorigannaBrown hello, how are you and your family hope you're all fine?

That sounds really very great 😃

@@moriganna67ify You seems to be a kind and loving lady and I will like to keep in touch with you,do you have any email address you normally received email from or phone number so we can stay more connected that's if you don't mind.

ukposts.info/the/wYD5Ynu5rm6xP7jtgS9pxw.html

Élégance du corps et agilité des mains

ukposts.info/the/wYD5Ynu5rm6xP7jtgS9pxw.html

I totally agree!

basket of beautys,I know I'm not wordy to write you or ask you a question...i know you don't like my kind of man to have as a friend