The Daily Populous

Friday June 27th, 2025 day edition

image for Australian man charged with cattle theft after $100,000 load of bull semen found

Bull semen worth $100,000 is part of a haul of allegedly stolen wagyu cattle uncovered by police in regional Australia.

A 34-year-old man from Grafton, in northern New South Wales, faces 20 charges including cattle theft and obtaining financial advantage after allegedly stealing more than 100 cattle from his employer.

A vet allegedly contacted by the 34-year-old also faces animal cruelty charges for failing to provide treatment to some of his cattle.

Police alleged the sale led to a discount of almost $100,000 after the man bought the herd through a third party at a greatly reduced price.

A search warrant allegedly uncovered a liquid nitrogen storage tank containing the bull semen.

A 34-year-old Grafton man faces 20 charges including cattle theft.

The 34-year-old is charged with 20 offences including cattle theft, animal cruelty and obtaining financial advantage by deception. »

Democrats Want To Ban Masked ICE Agents

Authored by huffpost.com

Though he had done this in the past, this time, Lander was roughly detained by multiple masked agents.

An LAPD officer walks near masked federal agents staged outside a gate of Dodger Stadium on June 19 in Los Angeles.

blanched at the idea of ICE agents being forced to identify themselves when he appeared on Fox News earlier this month. »

Medicaid changes don't meet Senate rules in 'big, beautiful bill' says parliamentarian

Authored by npr.org

The nonpartisan Senate parliamentarian, who plays a key role in determining what provisions can stay in the fast-tracked bill, said the GOP change to how states can tax Medicaid providers does not adhere to rules for passing the bill with a simple majority.

"This bill is rotten to its core, and I'll keep fighting the cuts in this morally bankrupt bill until the end," Wyden added.

Senate Majority Leader Thune can only afford to lose three GOP votes in order to pass the bill. »

Denmark to tackle deepfakes by giving people copyright to their own features

Authored by theguardian.com
image for

It defines a deepfake as a very realistic digital representation of a person, including their appearance and voice.

The changes to Danish copyright law will, once approved, theoretically give people in Denmark the right to demand that online platforms remove such content if it is shared without consent.

“That is why I believe the tech platforms will take this very seriously indeed,” he added. »