DAILY NEWS Stream – September 27, 2025

US President Trump speaks at the United Nations, where He strongly rejected “destructive globalism” and insisting that each country must put its own sovereignty first. He urged nations to unite against terrorism, uncontrolled migration, biological weapons, and cultural erosion. Key points from His speech: + Declared this era the “Golden Age of America,” highlighting its strong economy, borders, military, and spirit. + Claimed to have ended seven “un-endable” wars within seven months. + Criticized the UN for issuing empty statements instead of taking meaningful action, and even creating new problems for the West. + Mentioned his Nobel Peace Prize nomination but said the true prize is saving lives by ending wars. + Opposed one-sided recognition of a Palestinian state and demanded Hamas release hostages immediately. + Rebuked China, India, and some NATO countries for continuing to buy Russian oil. + Called for a permanent ban on biological weapons development. + Warned against “fake green energy,” unfair trade, and open borders, calling them failed and harmful policies that fuel trafficking and crime. + Pledged that the US would destroy terrorists and drug cartels, apply tariffs against trade violators, and defend free speech and religious liberty, especially Christianity, which he said is the most persecuted religion today. + Core message: Each nation has the right to secure its borders, preserve its identity, and reject “sacrificing itself for failed globalism” (WhiteHouse.gov)

Russia’s Putin says he is open to a one-year extension of the US arms control treaty, New START, limiting nations’ nuclear weapons. He emphasized the importance of avoiding an arms race amid escalating tensions (New York Post)

Kyrgyzstan allocates over US$78,000 in humanitarian aid for the people of Afghanistan (Hasht-e Subh Daily)

United Nations, African Union, and European Union leaders pledge a joint push for peace and development in Africa. They urged an end to the war in Sudan and stronger support for the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Libya, the Sahel, and Somalia. They also emphasized financing, development bank reform, climate action, and women’s leadership (UN News)

Dominican Republic authorities seize 377 packages of cocaine on a speedboat destroyed by the US Navy in the southern Caribbean, marking the first joint Dominican-US operation against drug terrorism (New York Post)

The US Supreme Court temporarily allows President Trump to remove two Federal Trade Commission [FTC] commissioners until it hears full arguments on the case in December (Fox News)

President Trump announces neurosurgeon and former US Housing Secretary Dr. Ben Carson will receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom— America’s highest civilian award— recognizing his contributions and leadership at the American Cornerstone Institute promoting four key principles: Faith, Liberty, Community, and Life (Fox News)

Netflix co-founder Reed Hastings endorses President Trump increasing H-1B worker visa fees to US$100,000, calling it “a great solution” that would reserve visas for high-value jobs (New York Post)

US: Slain conservative activist Charlie Kirk’s wife Erika publicly forgives his killer, saying, “I forgive him because it was what Christ did, and it is what Charlie would do.” The audience in the packed stadium rose to their feet in applause (VnExpress)

US: A man is arrested for aiming a laser at President Trump’s helicopter Marine One as it flew overhead— a felony that carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison (Fox News)

China’s youth unemployment rose to 18.9% in August 2025, with a record 12.2 million university graduates struggling to find jobs amid weak demand in the labor market (Tuổi Trẻ)

Experts say pumpkin can support bladder and prostate health, reducing urinary issues thanks to its antioxidants and zinc. Its high fiber content also helps prevent constipation, promoting a restful night’s sleep. Eat pumpkin 2–3 times weekly as soup or steamed as part of a healthy vegan diet (Hành Trình Khoẻ Về Già)

Doctors highlight eggplant as a powerful “heart defender” thanks to protective plant-based compounds like nasunin and chlorogenic acid, which reduce cholesterol and stabilize blood pressure. Its fiber content aids digestion, while its low glycemic index makes it suitable for blood sugar control. Enjoy eggplant boiled or steamed at least two to three times per week for better heart health, digestion, and sleep (Khỏe Mỗi Ngày Tuổi 60)

Nutritionists say almonds and walnuts support aging muscles. Just a small handful is packed with protein, plus omega-3 and omega-9 fats that reduce inflammation, improve blood flow, and protect muscles and joints. Unlike cow-people’s milk, almond and walnut milk avoid bloating and are easy on sensitive stomachs. The nuts’ magnesium and tryptophan also help relax nerves, reduce cramps, and promote deep sleep. Eat a handful per day as part of a wholesome vegan diet for improved sleep, muscle protection, and overall health (Tuấn Thầy Thuốc)

Canada faces a widespread outbreak of COVID-19 XFG variant; wastewater surveillance shows moderate infection levels, with increases in Manitoba and Newfoundland & Labrador (VTV)

Queensland [Australia] faces a measles outbreak with at least 12 new cases in the past six weeks. Health officials urge handwashing and other safety measures as exposure sites are identified (VTV)

Meteorologists warn that a tropical depression east of the Philippines could strengthen into Storm No. 10 and enter the South China Sea by September 27, 2025 (Lao Động)

Flooding in Pakistan since June 2025 has severely impacted Punjab and Sindh provinces, displacing millions and causing billions of US dollars in agricultural and industrial damage. Pakistan’s central bank warned GDP [gross domestic product] growth would fall toward the lower end of the 3.25–4.25% range (Reuters)

Kolkata [India]: At least nine people died from electrocution after heavy rains caused flooding and disruptions just before Durga Puja, a major Hindu festival honoring the goddess Durga (The Hindu)

Guangfu [Taiwan (Formosa)]: Heavy rains cause a flash flood trapping about 300 people, resulting in two deaths and prompting urgent rescue efforts as Super Typhoon Ragasa approached (Người Lao Động)

Scientists warn rivers in the US are experiencing unprecedented warming, threatening ecosystems and raising water quality concerns due to climate change and human activities (NBC)

Researchers in Sweden develop tiny gears smaller than a hair, powered by lasers, presenting potential for “miniature engines” in medical applications and lab-on-a-chip systems (Tuổi Trẻ)

President Trump’s administration cuts nearly US$28 million in federal grants for medical research using animal-person testing, pushing alternatives like artificial intelligence (AI) with backing from animal-people rights activists and bipartisan lawmakers (CBS)

The Latin American vegan dairy market is expected to nearly double, reaching US$2.54 billion by 2030 led by Mexico’s 32% share, spurred by rising vegan demand (MarkNtel Advisors LLP)

Southeast Asia’s vegan milk market is projected to reach US$1.98 billion by 2030 at an impressive 6.88% compound annual growth rate, with Indonesia holding 47% market share amid a trend toward health-conscious, lactose-free choices (MarkNtel Advisors LLP)

Bethlehem [Pennsylvania, US] vegan pizzeria Paranormal Pizza is reopening at a new location two years after a fire forced it to close. It’s bringing back its unique sci-fi themed menu with a new Gothic-inspired setting (Lehigh Valley Live)

Âu Lạc (Vietnam): For the past 10 years, the Hanoi Cao Đài Temple has provided free vegan “crab” noodle soup on the first day of each lunar month to promote a vegan lifestyle, earning strong support and appreciation from the community (VietNamNet)

British wildlife expert Ryan Hockley from Animals Asia Foundation is improving elephant-people welfare in Âu Lạc (Vietnam), working in Yok Đôn National Park to care for 8 rescued elephant-individuals and promote a shift to non-riding tourism for better conditions (Tuổi Trẻ)

Jim Bruton shares his near-death experience after a plane crash in 2016.

A lifelong vintage aircraft enthusiast, Jim built and flew reproductions, including a 1930s “Flying Flea.” On a test flight, the engine failed, crashed into tree trunks at 70 miles [112 kilometers] per hour, and Jim suffered all ribs broken, both lungs ruptured, fractures in his right knee, and a severe facial cut.

In the hospital, intubated and restrained due to delirium, doctors placed him in a medically induced coma, warning his family he might not survive.

In the coma, Jim found himself on a terrace overlooking a post-apocalyptic city, like New York [US] a thousand years after a catastrophe. Dark clouds signaled a storm. A wave of nausea hit him, and a noise drew him to a four-to-five-story egg-shaped lattice made of metal strips. Inside, gears—some solid, some ghostlike— moved slowly, some passing through each other. A calm, compassionate voice explained, “This is the future birthing into the now… the process of becoming.” The gears represented future events tied to his past choices: solid gears were near or likely, ghostlike ones distant or less probable.

When Jim touched a gear, nausea surged. Pulling it out caused the gears to reconfigure rapidly into a new pattern. The voice explained, “Each gear is the probability of a thought, word, or action in your future. Your destiny is resetting itself.” When asked why some gears caused pain, the voice said all choices have unintended consequences— some unfortunate, some not—and the pain was his guide. When Jim asked, “Where are the gears that feel good?” the voice calmly responded, “You’re not here to feel good.”

Looking closely, Jim saw some gears showed positive futures, like happy grandchildren, which he left. Others, causing pain, he removed to “clean up” his destiny. As the pile of discarded gears behind him grew, Jim feared removing them might shorten his life. The voice reassured him, “Your number of breaths are already counted. I will worry about your last one.”

Jim learned he was standing in “the In-Between… the Eternal Now.” Here, one dwells “inside the eternity of a single moment.” The voice told him you can’t change the past, but you can make better future choices; everything is interconnected. It urged him to “pay more attention to your relationships” and “be gentle with everyone as I am gentle with you.” It added that removing bad choices would not guarantee Jim wouldn’t make wrong ones; some mistakes are inevitable, so it is better to trust how everything “fits and refits” and “have faith in The Grand Design.” The voice also said Divine Grace is a birthright, but must be chosen at the expense of worldly attachments. When Jim protested that “fixing my future is painful,” the voice replied that removing enthusiasm to forge new chains is less painful than carrying them once forged.

Finally, Jim took one last look at the stone-gray sky and dead city, touched the egg, and said, “I think I can live with this now.” He awoke in the hospital.

As he recovered, Jim remembered a past out-of-body experience from 2002, when he conversed with his mother’s soul before her death. She shared that part of their life’s purpose was to experience specific emotions together, reinforcing the voice’s message about the importance of relationships.

Jim’s near-death experience took away his fear of death. He believes it was a Divine encounter tailored to his engineering mind. He now lives authentically, focusing on relationships and letting go of attachments, guided by the voice’s wisdom: “All the force of will you will ever need is found in the art of letting go” (Tia Renee)

Uplifting quote of the day: “Someday, after mastering the winds, the waves, the tides and gravity, we shall harness for God the energies of love, and then, for a second time in the history of the world, man will have discovered fire.” — The Reverend Pierre Teilhard de Chardin French Philosopher and Priest