Inside Edition anchor Deborah Norville knows firsthand what failure feels like. She drew from the experience as she co-authored "Chicken Soup for the Soul: Think Positive, Live Happy," which features 101 true stories about how living happier can help you. "The only cure for pancreatic cancer is surgery, because I had complications, I didn't qualify for surgery," Loomis told Inside Edition. As for his cancer, Loomis still has it, but he believes he's still alive today thanks to the power of positive thinking. "Chicken Soup for the Soul: Think Positive, Live Happy" is available now.

When then-President Clinton made his historic visit to China in 1998, Inside Edition anchor Deborah Norville was there to catch all the action. In her reporting, she met the Yang family and got a glimpse into their lives. At the time, 12-year-old Yang Xi was immersed in her homework, which she spent three hours a day doing. She came into Inside Edition's New York office for an emotional reunion with Deborah, bringing her family along with her. RELATED STORIESRare Albino Panda Photographed Roaming the Wild in ChinaBackpack-Clad Penguin Delights Visitors at China's Annual Ice FestivalHow Cockroaches Are Being Used to Process Food Waste in China

Russell Crowe hit the red carpet Monday night for the premiere of the new Showtime mini-series The Loudest Voice. The Australian actor portrays the controversial Fox News Channel president Roger Ailes, who died in 2017. The show is based on Ailes life, and Crowe had to go through a transformation to look like the portly mogul. It's an incredible likeness of Roger Ailes, who I knew for many, many years. British actress Sienna Miller plays Ailes' wife, Beth, and told Inside Edition, It was a lot of work to transform into Beth, but I loved it. RELATED STORIESFox News' Janice Dean Weeps on Air Over News of Roger Ailes' DeathFox News Architect Roger Ailes Passes Away at 77Bill O'Reilly Questions Megyn Kelly's 'Loyalty' After She Says Roger Ailes Made Fox News 'Look Bad'