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(KGTV) - Did McDonald's in Japan really come out with new cups that, when held at certain angles, show two children in X-rated positions?Yes.Last month, McDonald's in Japan unveiled special designs for its new McFizz drinks.They're supposed to show 2 children falling in love. When the cup is empty, the boy on one side and the girl on the other side line up and share an innocent, intimate moment.But customers quickly realized that if you angle the cups the boy and girl are engaging in some very naughty behavior.Social media is now filled with the X-rated images.No comment from McDonald's which has not pulled the cups from its restaurants. 654

(KGTV) – Disneyland is bringing the appeal of a secluded, tropical oasis to guests.Disneyland has revealed a first look at its new "Tropical Hideaway" outpost in the theme park's Adventureland area. The outpost has been fashioned into an exotic marketplace along the Jungle River attraction waterfront.Prior to the revamp, fans will recall the area was home to "Aladdin's Oasis."RELATED: Disneyland's 'Aladdin's Oasis' will soon be transformed into a tropical hideawayGuests can find "Tropical Hideaway" by crossing its main bridge, through the park's "Enchanted Tiki Room" or from “Skipper’s Walk,” a pathway at the Jungle Cruise loading dock. Once there, guests will be greeted by colorful array of tropical decor and at night, tiki torches illuminating the secretive jungle vibe.And there will be plenty for guests to enjoy there. Whether its the hideaway's unique bao buns, chilled ramen salad, or Sweet Pineapple Lumpia.The venue will open Dec. 21, 2018, all ahead of Disney's release of a Jungle Cruise movie, scheduled for mid-2020. 1047

(KGTV) - Having healthy kids is important. But how do you know what kind of physical, social or emotional development your child may need? Here are some tips from some of our local experts. WHAT ARE SOME OF THE MOST IMPORTANT BASICS OF CHILDHOOD WE CAN EASILY TAKE CARE OF?* Making sure your child is up to date with medical and dental check-ups; including immunizations.* Focusing on some issues you need to control and be firm about. Making sure there is no argument around safety issues like putting them in a car seat, using bike helmets or playing near traffic.* Create routines and keep them; set limits. This will in turn make your child feel secure and safe. HOW CAN WE RAISE STRONG AND INDEPENDENT KIDS?* Assign simple tasks such as feeding pets or putting toys away.* Allow your child to participate in decision making – let them pick out which vegetables to have for dinner; don’t give open ended. * Encourage independence in bathing and dressing; brushing their teeth or choosing to what shirt to wear or even learning to put their shoes on.* Give children their space to be creative, choosing activities and fail with support. HOW DOES THE YMCA HELP BUILD SOCIAL EMOTIONAL SKILLS IN EARLY CHILDHOOD?* 90% of brain development happens in first 5 years of life.* Children learn through play. Our programs support parents and early childhood educators.* Understand what is developmentally appropriate at various stages. Each child develops at different rate but know the stages of a 3-year old versus a 5-year old.* Set realistic expectations; remember they are still learning.* Spend quality one-on-one time with children by reading or playing games. For more information about the YMCA Childcare Resource Service go to www.ymca.org. 1752

(KGTV) - A NASA astronaut with a special tie to San Diego is preparing for her trip to the International Space Station. Wednesday morning, 10News Anchor Jim Patton spoke to Dr. Jessica Meir, who earned her Doctorate in Marine Biology at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. She’ll be taking her first space flight as part of the next crew going to the ISS. "There is definitely a Scripps Institution of Oceanography flag as well as some other items from San Diego," said Astronaut Jessica Meir, speaking from Star City, Russia, where she's been training for the past year and half. She'll be applying her scientific skills to a myriad of experiments some 250 miles above the earth. "We will be on board for about six months,” said Meir. “That's the average length of a space station mission these days. And we will be conducting all kinds of scientific investigations, ranging from how our blood vessels and arteries are actually thickening and stiffening in response to the spaceflight environment. And how it affects all of our physiological systems." Meir says the research is part of the quest to send humans to Mars. Much of the work is at the leading edge of science but some is as practical as your kitchen. "Do we have a progress for trash?" Meir can be seen asking a fellow crew member as they train on a mock-up of the space station. "Where do you think we're keeping trash right now?" While very down to earth, Meir says all the training is very necessary. "When we have anything that breaks, like a toilet or need to change a light bulb, we can't call a plumber or electrician. We have to do all that stuff ourselves as well." Of course, all of this amid a little background fact: it requires the guts to blast-off from the comforts of Earth into the ultimate hostile environment of space. "How do you have the courage inside to do something like that,” asked Patton. "I think the biggest answer is the amazing training here on the ground," answered Meir. "The teams in Houston, all over NASA, and here in Russia as well. They prepare us for any situation." Jessica Meir and her crew are scheduled to take off from Russia on Sept. 25. They'll reach the ISS six hours after lift-off. 2207

(KGTV) - Is cell phone use causing young people to grow horns on the back of their skulls?That is unproven.Research published this month claims people are developing horn-like spikes on the back of their skulls because they're tilting their heads forward while looking at phones or tablets.But the New York Times points out the study lacked a control group.Two surgeons also told the paper that bone spurs from leaning forward aren't nearly as big a deal as possible disc disease, neck misalignment, and permanent changes in posture.This question was submitted to us by Alanna Cate from Sabre Springs. 609