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You couldn't get on social media Tuesday without seeing Team Yanny and Team Laurel going at it. First posted on Reddit, the polarizing audio clip spread to Twitter. Soon everyone from regular Joes to celebs like Ellen DeGeneres and JJ Watt were talking about it (Ellen thought it was Laurel, but Watt was Team Yanny).It was like an audio version of "The Dress" -- a photo that went viral in 2015 when no one could agree whether the garment it showed was white and gold or blue and black, confirming that people will debate just about anything on the internet.And, like back then, there's a simple explanation for why people perceive one thing so differently -- and science can explain it."Part of it involves the recording," said Brad Story, Professor of Speech, Language and Hearing at The University of Arizona. "It's not a very high quality. And that in itself allows there to be some ambiguity already."Then, he said, you have to take into account the different ways people are listening to this -- through mobile phones, headphones, tablets, etc.That aside, Story ran an acoustic analysis on the viral recording of the computerized voice. He also recorded himself saying "Yanny" and "Laurel," for comparison."When I analyzed the recording of Laurel, that third resonance is very high for the L. It drops for the R and then it rises again for the L," he said. "The interesting thing about the word Yanny is that the second frequency that our vocal track produces follows almost the same path, in terms of what it looks like spectrographically, as Laurel."OK, so what does that all mean?"If you have a low quality of recording, it's not surprising some people would confuse the second and third resonances flipped around, and hear Yanny instead of Laurel."Story also said that, if you change the pitch of the original recording, you can hear both words."Most likely the original recording was 'Laurel,'" he said.If you heard "Laurel," you are the winner and have earned bragging rights for this round of internet debate. 2023

Wilson told 10News he was riding his motorcycle when he saw one of the cars involved on fire. He broke a window to pull an injured woman out of the vehicle. 156

You can use other schools, he said. "What we learned when I worked for Gov. (Jeb) Bush was getting schools back to normal wasn't the mission. Getting kids back in schools was." 176

Witnesses saw Williams get out of his van and collapse in the roadway, bleeding heavily. Paramedics took the victim to Scripps Mercy Hospital in San Diego, where he was pronounced dead. 185

While it's impossible to prove Roundup caused Johnson's terminal illness, it's also impossible for Monsanto to prove Roundup did not cause his cancer."Cancer is a very difficult case to try," Litzenburg said. "You can't X-ray it or biopsy it and come back with what caused it."In this case, Monsanto was not required to prove anything. The burden of proof was on Johnson, the plaintiff.But that doesn't mean Johnson's team had to prove Roundup was the sole cause of his non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. The question was whether Roundup was a "substantial contributing factor" to Johnson's illness."Under California law, that means Mr. Johnson's cancer would not have occurred but for his exposure to Roundup," Monsanto spokeswoman Lord said.She noted that it's possible his cancer could have developed from something unrelated to Roundup.The majority of lymphoma cases are idiopathic -- meaning the cause is unknown, according to the American Cancer Society.Litzenburg agreed that most non-Hodgkin's lymphoma cases have not been linked to one primary reason in the past. But he said the tide is starting to turn -- similar to how it took decades for people to learn that tobacco can be a big contributing factor for lung cancer."You can't take a lung cancer tumor and run a test that proves that tobacco caused that cancer. ... You're seeing the same thing here," Litzenburg said. "I think we're in the beginning of that era of this dawning on us as a country -- as a public -- the connection between these two things." 1515