Hello, Deadpool here. We're very excited to be joining you, but we should set the table correctly.

We're mostly going to make enemies with Disney and make a lot of jokes at Hughes' expense.

Come again.

I'm don't know. So sit back, relax, while we travel to a place where grown men and women walk around in tights and act like it's not a giant cultural cry for help.

Because this is cinema. Shut-gots. Oh my God! This is Cinema Cinema.

Sugar.

Oh my God.

Marvel Studios Deadpool in Wolverine in Cinemas Thursday, July 25th.

This is Scientific Americans 60 second science. I'm Karen Hopkins.

The microbes in our intestines help keep us healthy, strengthening our immune systems and promoting metabolism. But they may also give us a leg

up when it comes to moving our legs up and down again rapidly and repeatedly. Because a new study

finds that mice that are fed bacteria isolated from elite athletes

log more time on the treadmill than other mice that are treated only to bacteria found in

yogurt.

The results appear in the journal Nature Medicine.

Alexander Kostick, a microbiologist at Harvard Medical School, was initially interested

in how the gut microbes of people with diabetes might differ from folks without the condition.

The idea being that tweaking the microbiome might help to treat the disease.

But the question of enhancing overall health and fitness can also come from the other direction.

But here the question was more, what's unique in the microbiome with someone who is supremely healthy

and can we use that feature of the microbiome to transfer into other people

to potentially make them healthier?

...