The Daily Populous

Wednesday September 24th, 2025 evening edition

image for Turns Out Trump’s Own Team Messed Up U.N. Escalator and Teleprompter

Fox News’s Danamarie Nichol reported that Routh’s violent outburst occurred while the verdict was being read.

Routh was then dragged out of the courtroom and shackled at the waist and ankles. U.S. marshals then returned him to the bench.

Routh’s daughter, Sarah, reportedly also erupted at the news of her father’s verdict, promising in an expletive-laden tirade that she would find a way to free him.

Authorities accused the 59-year-old construction worker of building a sniper’s nest in the bushes beside Trump’s Palm Beach golf course.

When the Secret Service spotted Routh’s rifle, they shot at him, chased, and arrested him.

Routh, who has not been diagnosed with any mental illness, represented himself in court.

“This attempted assassination was not only an attack on our President, but an affront to our very nation itself.”. »

Huntington's disease successfully treated for first time

Authored by bbc.com
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One of the cruellest and most devastating diseases – Huntington's – has been successfully treated for the first time, say doctors.

The new treatment is a type of gene therapy given during 12 to 18 hours of delicate brain surgery.

None of the patients who have been treated are being identified, but one was medically retired and has returned to work. »

Astronomers want to blow up this asteroid before it likely strikes Moon

Authored by yahoo.com
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Astronomers are considering blowing up the “city killer” asteroid, estimated to have a small chance of crashing onto the Moon in 2032, to cut the risk of the collision debris destroying satellites.

They also assessed the different timelines involved for each of these missions to reach the asteroid, currently over 379 million miles away. »

Patagonia founder lived on $1 a day and cat food before making it—when he hit billionaire status, he was so angry he gave away his $3 billion company

Authored by finance.yahoo.com

However, for Yvon Chouinard, the founder of the outdoor apparel company Patagonia, being highlighted as a member of the ultrawealthy was “one of the worst days of his life.”.

That scrappy existence makes his billionaire milestone all the more remarkable—especially as a pioneer in the climbing world.

Selling the company would make Chouinard go from asset-rich to having actual billions in the bank—defeating the purpose of the exercise. »