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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Team USA's <keyword id="13125114" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="kai-owens" source="Orion">Kai Owens</keyword> suffered a brutal crash during a training session at the Beijing <keyword id="11896183" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="olympics" source="Orion">Olympics</keyword>.</li><li>Damage from the wipeout caused her face to bruise and her eye to swell completely shut.</li></ul>Kai Owens completed an improbable comeback at the Beijing Olympics.The Chinese-born Team USA star suffered a terrifying fall during a training run at Genting Snow Park — the official Olympic venue for the games' <keyword id="13125115" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="moguls" source="Orion">moguls</keyword> events — that left one of her eyes swollen completely shut.Five days later, the 17-year-old somehow managed to compete in the finals. <div type="image" title="Kai Owens." height="1591" width="2500" msid="89416126" hostid="261"></div>Owens shared a photo of the aftermath of her practice-session wipeout, adding in her Instagram post caption that she was "working with our medical team to evaluate and make the best decisions" after taking "a little crash in training last night."The black-and-blue on her left eye was tough to miss."The first day I couldn't even move my arm," Owens told <a href="https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/olympics/2022/02/06/moguls-kai-owens-couldnt-see-out-one-eye-beijing-olympics/6686457001/">USA Today</a>. "I was in a sling because of my rotator cuff. And then I couldn't see out of my eye."The better part of a week's worth of "cupping, dry needling, ice, pressure, and some kind of brush for her face" — according to USA Today — enabled Owens to return to the field in time for finals. Though she had to miss the first qualification event on Thursday, just two days after the initial fall, she returned for the second qualifying session on Sunday.<div type="image" title="Kai Owens." height="1592" width="2500" msid="89416127" hostid="261"></div>"It's the Olympics," Owens said. "I had this little incident. I feel like I have to slay a dragon. It feels impossible.""And then I stepped in the gate and I just realized, it's just a mogul course," she added. "I've skied moguls my whole life. It almost just makes me smile."Her score — a 69.92 — was good for an eighth-place finish and a spot in the first round of the finals, where she improved her performance by more than five points and took sixth place to advance to the next stage of the competition.And even though she failed to qualify for the last stretch of the finals — she posted a 65.49 in the second final for a 10th-place finish — her mere presence on the slopes was an astounding feat."It was a big project, it was tough," Owens said. "It's been a long couple of days. But I made it.""I'm just so thankful to be here," she added. "I owe a huge 'thanks' to our Team USA staff, US ski and snowboard staff. They helped get me out here tonight."

An American star competed at the Olympics days after losing her vision in one eye from a brutal wipeout

31 'Grey's Anatomy' couples ranked by their chemistry

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12492087" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ava-phillippe" source="Orion">Ava Phillippe</keyword> recently responded to a fan's question about her sexuality over Instagram. </li><li>The 22-year-old wrote: "I'm attracted to… people! [Gender is whatever]."</li></ul>Ava Phillippe, <a href="https://insider.com/category/reese-witherspoon">Reese Witherspoon</a> and <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/ryan-phillippe">Ryan Phillippe</a>'s daughter, recently responded to a fan's question about her sexuality by saying that "gender is whatever."Last week, the 22-year-old gave her more than 996,000 Instagram followers an opportunity to submit questions for her, leading one person to ask Ava if she likes "boys or girls.""I'm attracted to… people! [Gender is whatever]," Ava wrote on a photo of herself smiling and wearing deep blue eyeshadow. <div type="image" title="ava phillippe instagram" height="1500" width="932" msid="88842837" hostid="261"></div>Ava is dating Owen Mahoney, a fellow student at the University of California, Berkeley. Ava <a href="https://www.usmagazine.com/celebrity-moms/news/ava-phillippe-responds-to-fans-comparing-her-bf-to-dad-ryan-phillippe/">confirmed their relationship</a> over social media in 2019, and he's since been photographed <a href="https://people.com/parents/reese-witherspoon-kids-ava-deacon-vacation-significant-others/">spending time</a> with her and her family. The model is often <a href="https://www.insider.com/reese-witherspoon-talks-about-daughter-2021-11">compared to Witherspoon</a>, partially because she's the "Hello Sunshine" founder's only daughter and also because the pair share a striking resemblance, but she said she hasn't felt pressure to follow in her mother's footsteps. "My parents have always encouraged me to choose the path that's right for me and, you know, guide me along the way to make better choices than I might make," she told <a href="https://www.eonline.com/news/1313967/ava-phillippe-on-finding-her-own-way-outside-of-mom-reese-witherspoon-and-dad-ryan-phillippes-spotlight">E! News' "Daily Pop"</a> in December 2021.She continued: "I'm so grateful for that. That is such a privilege to have parents that support you in that way and to want you to be who you truly are meant to be. So I think I'm trying to do that."<div type="image" title="ava phillippe in a black mini dress with a white collar and her mother reese witherspoon in a red and pink checkered sequin dress at the sing 2 premiere" height="2825" width="3589" msid="88842838" hostid="261"></div>At 22, Ava has already been forging her own path. In November 2021, she <a href="https://people.com/style/beyonce-enlist-reese-witherspoon-kids-ava-and-deacon-phililppe-ivy-park-holiday-campaign/">modeled for Beyoncé's Ivy Park collection</a> and <a href="https://www.usmagazine.com/stylish/news/pat-mcgrath-x-bridgerton-collab-ava-phillippe-stars-in-campaign/">became the face</a> of Pat McGrath's "Bridgerton" themed makeup line the following month.Still, she hasn't ruled out acting as a profession and told E! News that it's not "out of the question.""That's kind of what I'm trying to figure out in this stage of my life, what's the right fit for me and what's going to do the best for others within that context, and what can I be most impactful with," she said. Witherspoon and Ryan, who met while filming "Cruel Intentions" (1999), also share 18-year-old son Deacon Phillippe.Following their divorce in 2008, the "Legally Blonde" actress welcomed son Tennessee Toth, 9, with her second husband, talent agent Jim Toth.Ryan had a daughter named Kai Knapp, 10, with his now ex-girlfriend, actress Alexis Knapp.

Reese Witherspoon's daughter Ava Phillippe says 'gender is whatever' in response to question about her sexuality

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Actor Chris Ayres, best known for voicing "Dragon Ball" character Frieza, died on Monday aged 56.</li><li>His girlfriend thanked anime fans, saying: "Chris loved you all."</li></ul>The voice actor Chris Ayres has died at 56, his girlfriend announced on social media.Krystal Laporte, who is also a voice actor, wrote: "On October 18th at 8:40 pm, my world went dark. Christopher Owen Ayres passed away peacefully, held close by his mother, brother, and girlfriend," <a href="https://deadline.com/2021/10/dragon-ball-voice-actor-chris-ayres-dead-1234858832/">Deadline reported.</a>Ayres is best known for voicing the "Dragon Ball" villain Frieza.Laporte addressed anime fans in her statement saying: "Chris loved you all. How much he loved other people filled the vast majority of our conversations. To those of you who truly loved him back, thank you."To those of you who stayed in touch, checked on him, reminded him that he was so, so much more than his job. You were the fuel of his fight."You fed the dreams of a future that kept him going longer than any normal person could go. I hope where you are, the first thing you did was take a long, deep breath with your perfect lungs and dance again." No cause of <keyword id="6355784" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="death" source="Orion">death</keyword> was given, but Deadline noted that Ayres was diagnosed with end-stage cardiac obstructive pulmonary disease in 2017.<a href="https://comicbook.com/anime/news/dragon-ball-chris-ayres-freeza-anime-comment-lung-surgery-anime/">According to Comic Book News</a>, he received a double lung transplant in 2019. His <a href="https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063538718576">Facebook page</a> also shows that he has undergone multiple surgeries as he <a href="https://twitter.com/Chrisayresva/status/1420233057953529858">kept his fans updated with his health status</a>. Ayres had a <a href="https://www.gofundme.com/f/chris-ayres-medical-relief-fund?utm_medium=copy_link&amp;utm_source=customer&amp;utm_campaign=p_lico+share-sheetre-sheet">GoFundMe page</a> for his fans to help with his medical costs.Companies that produce and air anime shows such as <a href="https://twitter.com/adultswim/status/1450625713447575553?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1450625713447575553%7Ctwgr%5E%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&amp;ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fcomicbook.com%2Fanime%2Fnews%2Fdragon-ball-chris-ayres-freeza-anime-comment-lung-surgery-anime%2Fe%2F">Adult Swim</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/Funimation/status/1450628472976642048?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1450628472976642048%7Ctwgr%5E%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&amp;ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fcomicbook.com%2Fanime%2Fnews%2Fdragon-ball-chris-ayres-freeza-anime-comment-lung-surgery-anime%2Fe%2F">Funimation</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/ToeiAnimation/status/1450634964991574021?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1450634964991574021%7Ctwgr%5E%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&amp;ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fcomicbook.com%2Fanime%2Fnews%2Fdragon-ball-chris-ayres-freeza-anime-comment-lung-surgery-anime%2Fe%2F">Toei Animation</a> wrote tributes to Ayres after his passing as well as fans such as Ice Cube's son <a href="https://twitter.com/OsheaJacksonJr">O'Shea Jackson</a>.Sean Schemmel, who voiced Goku in the English voice-over of "Dragon Ball" with Ayres, also paid tribute alongside a picture of him and Ayres."Dragon Ball" follows the adventures of a powerful alien sent to Earth called Goku. Frieza is Goku's archnemesis, a powerful tyrant bent on conquering the universe that clashes with Goku multiple times.<a href="https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1591151/">According to his IMDB page</a>, Ayres has been a voice actor since 1973 and has had roles in English voice-overs of many popular animes such as "One Piece," "Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood," "Black Butler," "Akame Ga Kill" and "Fairy Tail." He began his role as the voice of Frieza in English voice-overs in 2009 for "Dragon Ball Z: Kai" and since returned for subsequent movies and games as the character even after he became ill.

Chris Ayres, actor known for voicing Frieza in 'Dragon Ball,' dies aged 56

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="http://pictures.reuters.com/C.aspx?VP3=SearchResult&amp;VBID=2C0FCI5S5U30R">Kai Pfaffenbach/Reuters</a>Passengers are treated like royalty in their own private cabin.</div></div></div>In its 31-year history, Emirates has become synonymous with luxury and established itself as a leader in air travel.The airline was <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/20-best-airlines-in-the-world-2016-skytrax-2016-7/#2-qatar-airways-19">recently named the best in the world</a> by consumer aviation website Skytrax and is perhaps mostly known for its opulent First Class accommodation.Although it doesn't come cheap - a return airfare from Gatwick to Dubai costs roughly £4,000 ($4,800) - Emirates provides its passengers with an unforgettable experience.A couple of our readers, Owen and Rory, documented their experience for Business Insider during a recent trip on board an Emirates A380.See what it's like to travel First Class on the best airline in the world in the photos below.

Here's what it's like to fly First Class on Emirates

<a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/undividing"></a>Getty ImagesTwo teenagers holding a placard take part in the 'Rise Up New York' rally at Foley Square in New York, the United States, May 1, 2017.Most of teenage America - around <a href="https://factfinder.census.gov/faces/tableservices/jsf/pages/productview.xhtml?src=bkmk">13% of the US population</a> - was too young to vote in the 2016 presidential election. While the research on this generation is new, it offers insights into where American teens fall on the political spectrum. In 2016,<a href="http://genzgoestocollege.com/authors/"> researchers Corey Seemiller and Meghan Grace</a> conducted a review of three Generation Z studies, which collectively polled over 150,000 teens about their perspectives on the world.They found that today's teens tend to sway socially liberal and moderate, but they're moderate to conservative financially. "They want a balanced budget, but they want universal healthcare - things that other generations have seen as opposing or a choice. They see them as one or want both," Seemiller told Business Insider.To get an idea of what teens think about America's 45th president, Business Insider asked eight young people from across the US to weigh in.They noted his unconventionally, especially his use of Twitter and cable news to get screen time on the campaign trail. A few teens found it surprising that he was able to hold America's attention in a way that they believe eventually led to his win. Overall, these teens expressed a sense of uneasiness about the country's future, especially around the growing polarization between the right and the left.Here are their responses to the question, "What do you think of Donald Trump?"<h2>Christian Parker, 18, Fort Smith, Arkansas</h2>"I would have voted for Trump [if I was old enough at the time]. He was the lesser of two evils," he said. "As a president, he's right 75% of the time. But he needs to quit getting in Twitter feuds. There's nothing wrong with using Twitter to get your message out there. It would be a good subversion tactic if things were getting done, but nothing is getting done. He's just getting in petty Twitter feuds. He is a petty man.""But he's right about tax reform, healthcare reform, things like that. He was right about the Supreme Court justice to replace Anthony Scalia. Where he's wrong is when it comes to these incendiary remarks, quite frankly about race...when you come out and say, 'They're all drug dealers,' that's not good politics. That's not good optics."<h2>Owen Grosserode, 14, Johnson City, Tennessee</h2>"I don't think he should be president right now. I'm not a big fan," he said. "Whenever I see him speak or on TV, I feel like I should respect him since he's the president of the United States, or I should hear what he has to say. But I start listening, and I start shaking my head, no no no. I think he's very inexperienced, and he should've started with at least mayor or something, not president."<h2>Kai Morton, 18, San Francisco, California</h2>"I watched "The Apprentice" back when he was a reality TV star. It's just crazy to see that man as our president, because I used to laugh at just how crazy he was even back then. And now, he's the president of our entire free world. It's crazy to think that could be the same person, and sad to think we could've changed so many things with someone else in office," she said. "I was hoping for someone new like Bernie - or even Hillary - over Trump. The main problem for me is his cabinet. Trump himself isn't really able to do much. He needs to go through his cabinet members and Congress. His cabinet members are the ones who are making policy decisions, like the de-funding of Planned Parenthood and the healthcare bill, that are really changing things for the worst."<h2>Tadhg Larabee, 17, Rockville, Maryland</h2>"As a president, he's terrifically unconventional. We've never had a president who's been so active on social media before. We've never had a president who uses his kind of rhetoric. And to my personal taste, not all of that is good. I don't like most of the things he says, but I'm open to seeing how this new presidential role is going to play out. Because there's really no precedent for how he is going to act.""I generally agree with him on regulatory issues, but I don't agree with him on his trade policy... I do agree with what he did with <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-iran-nuclear-deal-2017-4">the Iran deal</a>. I feel like he took a slightly more pragmatic position on it. And I agree with what he has recently said about <a href="http://www.cnn.com/2017/06/09/politics/trump-commits-to-natos-article-5/index.html">Article 5 of NATO</a>, things like that.""I also think immigration is good for our economy. Not that I think he's completely anti-immigration, but we should be accepting workers to do skilled and unskilled work. We want to be able to produce things in America, and in order to do that, we need workers."<h2>Sharon Lin, 18, Queens, New York</h2>"I don't support his views politically, but I think he did a good job at manipulating the media in the primaries and leading up to the election," she said. "I think Donald Trump's actual views are a little hidden, compared to his public views.""I know many people who support him now and supported him in the election, and they're typically either more traditional in their viewpoints, or they're more religious, or they come from a socioeconomic standing where they would benefit from some of his decisions. I think that's tragic, because he is someone who does have enough influence to make a lot of positive change. But instead, he's using it for personal gain, and that's something I can't personally support."<h2>Joseph Touma, 19, Huntington, West Virginia</h2>"I support Donald Trump as our president," he said. "I do think it is clear there is a learning curve coming from the private sector to politics. I think there's something to be said for someone who had pretty much everything he could want - a healthy, beautiful family, all the money he could need - and to transition into a life of public service, or at least four years, maybe eight.""I think he has good intentions. I think he truly wants to make our country a better place. I don't agree with everything he does by any means. I'd love to see a little less rhetoric on Twitter and less personal attacks on people. As a president, it's too early to say how he's doing or how successful he'll be. But I think he is working on the two biggest things: tax reform and healthcare. I like him. He's not perfect. Nobody is."<h2>Milo Stewart, 19, Houston, Texas</h2>"Honestly, what is there to like about Trump? I'm concerned about the rights of LGBT people. And immigration is a big issue that's terrible. Healthcare is also scary. I don't want to think about an America with Trump's healthcare plan. I'm scared that my trans-ness could be considered a pre-existing condition," said Milo, who prefers the pronoun "they."Milo pulled out their Tinder profile. "My first picture is me at the Dyke March [an annual march for Pride month]. And then, I have some basic selfies. The last picture - and this is a very important part of my Tinder profile - is me at the protest in Chicago where we mooned Trump Tower. So, it's me and my friends, and we're mooning Trump Tower, and on our *sses is written 'f*** Trump.'"<h2>Max Doocy, 17, Omaha, Nebraska</h2>"I respect him, but only due to the fact that he and his campaign were able to set it up in a way that fear was the main factor in winning. And I find that really interesting, because fear beat acceptance," he said. "I think a lot of things he says goes against what the country is supposed to be about, but I also respect the fact that he was elected. I think that, as a citizen, you should accept and appreciate our country is one where somebody can be elected even though you don't agree with them."These interviews have been condensed and edited. <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/scott-nations-5-biggest-stock-market-crashes-history-striking-similarities-2017-7">The 5 biggest stock market crashes in history have 'striking' similarities</a></h3> Please enable Javascript to watch this video

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