The Daily Populous

A new documentary reveals one reason why the gloves didn't fit O.J. Simpson

It turns out that there are still untold stories from theÂ "trial of the 20th century.".

The murder trial of O.J. Simpson was watched by tens of millions of people in 1995 and analyzed endlessly by the media, and just about every person involved, including Simpson, has written a book about it.

Simpson, according to Gilbert, had stopped taking his arthritis medicine two weeks before, so his hands were swollen.

"I never knew that and, as far as I'm aware, the story had never been out there before.".

The prosecution in the case previously argued that the gloves didn't fit because they shrank from the blood on them and because Simpson was also wearing rubber gloves underneath the evidence gloves.

We were baited into perhaps even having him trying on the gloves in the first place.

Part two of "O.J.: Made in America" airs on ESPN on June 17. »

Does Saffron Fight Cancer? A Plausible Biological Mechanism

Authored by acsh.org

But the notion that some foods are the secret elixir to youth or the magic cure for disease is hype.

New research from a team of scientists based mostly in Italy suggests that saffron -- a spice used in some Asian, Indian, and Mediterranean dishes -- may have an intrinsic ability to fight cancer.

The mechanism of action seems to involve inhibiting an enzyme that is particularly active in cancer cells. »

As Trump vows to bring back coal, Texan coal plant lays off 70 workers because the fossil fuel is not making money

Authored by independent.co.uk

Donald Trump's plan to bring back coal appeared to take a hit when a Texan power plant revealed it was making around 70 workers redundant because the fossil fuel not making money.

But the price of coal remains so high that the Texas Municipal Power Agency (TMPA) said it will have to lay off around 70 workers from a coal-fired electrical plant at Gibbons Creek, Anderson, during the winter months.

New money in renewable energy outpaced new investments in fossil fuels for the first time in 2015 to the tune of $350bn. »

Poland protests grow over bill on Supreme Court judges

Authored by cnn.com

Critics of the bill point out the President does have an out, as the bill has glaring errors in its directives.

shortly after the Senate approved the bill -- just before 2 a.m. local time -- following a 16-hour debate, TVN reported.

Protesters demonstrate Friday outside the Polish Parliament as senators decide on the judiciary bill. »

NHS to ban homeopathy and herbal medicine, as 'misuse of resources'

Authored by telegraph.co.uk

The NHS has announced a ban on homeopathy and herbal medicine as they say it is "misuse of scarce funds".

Officials today ruled that the treatments are among dozens of medicines which should not be funded by the health service.

Today NHS England ruled that “at best homeopathy is a placebo and a misuse of scarce NHS funds which could be better devoted to treatments that work.”. »