DAILY NEWS Stream – September 7, 2025

About 17,000 Ukrainian (Ureignian) children in the city of Kharkov start the new school year underground to keep them safe amid continued Russian attacks (Reuters)

Over 14,000 mainly Venezuelan migrants have turned back instead of continuing to the US due to President Trump’s strict border policies (Fox News)

US President Trump celebrates new wins under His America First agenda, including: + Tariff revenues reached a record US$31 billion in August, totaling US$158 billion this year— over 2.5 times last year’s figure. + Federal in-office work surged after President Trump’s return-to-office order, boosting local economies and workforce cohesion. + Border security strengthened, with northward migration from Central America down 97% and unaccompanied child crossings down 93% from last year (WhiteHouse.gov)

US goods inflation is lower than other countries and America’s overall inflation has slowed significantly since President Trump took office in January, new data shows (WhiteHouse.gov)

President Trump confirms US Space Command will move to Huntsville [Alabama, US] to support defense growth and development of the “Golden Dome” missile defense program. Senator Tommy Tuberville [Republican-Alabama] backed the move, saying it will save taxpayers US$480 million (New York Post)

US President Trump will send the National Guard to Chicago, continuing His crime crackdown following major success in Washington DC (Fox News)

President Trump demands drug companies release data on COVID-19 vaccines to the public, saying government debates over their effectiveness are “ripping apart” the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC] (New York Post)

US President Trump will award former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani [Republican] the Presidential Medal of Freedom—the highest US civilian honor— calling him a “great patriot” and the “greatest Mayor in the history of New York City” (Al Jazeera)

The US Justice Department sues the State of Illinois for giving student financial aid to illegal immigrants, calling it unfair to US citizens and harmful to immigration policy (Fox News)

Researchers highlight 5 vegan foods eaten daily in Blue Zones, regions with the world’s highest number of centenarians [100+-year-olds]. These foods activate longevity genes that rejuvenate the body, stabilize blood sugar, and help maintain a healthy weight: 1) Seaweed Rich in fiber, omega-3s, key vitamins and minerals, this Japanese favorite aids blood sugar, digestion, weight loss, and immunity. 2) Bittermelon A favorite in Japanese stir fry, it lowers blood sugar and cholesterol, supports kidneys, and boosts overall health with vitamin K. 3) Sweet Potatoes Rich in antioxidants, fiber, and complex carbs, they stabilize blood sugar, protect against inflammation, and provide lasting energy. A daily staple in Okinawa [Japan]’s 100-year-young diet. 4) Leafy Greens (like kale, mustard greens, and dandelion)

Packed with folate, vitamin K, and calcium, they support heart health, strong bones, and digestion. Eaten almost every day in the Mediterranean Blue Zones. 5) Legumes (especially soy, lentils, and chickpeas)

Central to all Blue Zone diets; high in protein, fiber, and protective plant-based molecules, they reduce cholesterol, improve gut health, and protect against age-related disease (Khoahoc.tv; Business Insider)

UK pharmaceutical company founder Bharat Shah (vegan) says a vegan diet reversed his diabetes. He links animal-people meat and dairy to increasing rates of cancer and autoimmune diseases worldwide (Plant Based News)

US: Up to 100,000 Californians may silently have Chagas disease, a deadly parasitic illness spread by “kissing bugs” [bugs that feed around people’s mouths]. They can remain dormant for years before causing heart attacks, strokes, or other severe problems (The Independent)

New Delhi [India]: Floods leave at least 5 dead and force about 10,000 to evacuate as the Yamuna River crosses the danger mark (Reuters)

Wildfires in Canada’s Northwest Territories force over 1,000 to flee as the region battles over 650 active blazes amid rapid Arctic warming (Phys.org)

Brazilian study warns deforestation has caused about 75% of rainfall decline in the Amazon Rainforest, as fewer trees means less water is transferred from the soil into the air, threatening vital ecosystems and farmland (Phys.org)

Methane emissions continue rising, mainly from industry, animal-people meat eating, and other polluting activities. Scientists urge people and governments to eat less animal-people meat, as methane is 80 times stronger than carbon dioxide and a major driver of global warming (Phys.org)

German scientists warn Antarctic algae that once cooled Earth are now disappearing, likely speeding global warming by reducing ocean carbon storage and disrupting marine food webs (Earth.com)

A New York [US] man is charged with aggravated animal cruelty for allegedly killing a rabbit-person, facing up to 5 years in prison if convicted (Mid-Hudson News)

US company OpenAI will add parental controls to its artificial intelligence [AI] chatbot ChatGPT, letting guardians set age limits, monitor distress, and manage memory settings after a series of tragic cases, including a 16-year-old who committed suicide following hundreds of self-harm-related messages and a 56-year-old man who killed his mother and himself after ChatGPT reinforced his delusions (Interesting Engineering)

The EU invests €2.2 million to accelerate plant-based food adoption across Europe, bringing together local partners in the Czech Republic, Denmark, and Portugal (The Plant Base)

Award-winning Indian actress Shraddha Kapoor (vegetarian) credits her glowing skin and fit body to a plant-based diet, exercise, natural skincare, and avoiding fried food and sugary drinks (The Times of India)

The global vegan cactus leather market is set to more than double, rising from US$3.8 billion in 2025 to US$8.1 billion by 2032, as demand grows for cruelty-free, eco-friendly options in fashion, furniture, and luxury goods (HTF Market)

The International Organization for Standardization (ISO) releases a new global standard for labeling plant-based foods, ensuring clear and consistent use of the term “plant-based.” It defines two categories: 1) Foods with no animal-people ingredients – can be labeled “plant-based.” 2) Foods with limited animal-people ingredients – cannot use “plant-based” unless clearly qualified (for example, “plant-based vegetarian”) or renamed (for example, “plant-strong”) Any animal-people- derived ingredients must be clearly listed.

ProVeg International, which contributed to the development of the standard, says it will reduce consumer confusion and support future regulation (The Plant Base)

About half of UK parents want more vegan meals in schools, survey finds, as ProVeg UK’s School Plates program helps over 12,000 schools switch millions of meals to vegan or meat-free options. This is crucial as many children consume very little fruit, vegetables, and fiber daily (UZALENDO)

Seven abandoned puppies rescued last month in Huntsville [Alabama, US] are now healthy and happy in foster homes after care by Huntsville Animal Services and community members (The Dodo)

Edmonton [Alberta, Canada] officers rescue 87 neglected animal-people, including 83 snake-people, a leopard gecko-person, and two cat-people from neglectful caregivers, who may face charges under the city’s Animal Protection Act (CityNews Edmonton)

US lawyer Delcianna Winders (vegan) receives the Excellence in the Advancement of Animal Law Award from the American Bar Association (ABA) for her outstanding contributions to education, legal practice, and animal-people protection. As Director of the Animal Law and Policy Institute at Vermont Law and Graduate School, Ms. Winders has founded several student law clinics, including the world’s first clinic focused on factory-raised animal-people, to train the next generation of animal law advocates (ABA Journal)

US pastor Reverend Donna Rigney shares her supernatural encounters with Lord Jesus (vegetarian), Who took her in the spirit to visit Heaven and hell.

Donna’s first experience was at age seven during Catholic mass. While kneeling with her scriptures, Lord Jesus appeared. She instinctively knew it was Him. He carried her into the spirit, showing her a Heavenly place of clouds and beauty. Lord Jesus engaged Donna with warmth and care, discussing her childhood concerns—like her mother’s anger or fights with others— making her feel deeply understood and loved. The vision ended when a nun tapped her shoulder to sit down, pulling her out of the spirit.

Devastated by Lord Jesus’s absence, Donna began a lifelong search for Him. She became a nun for two and a half years but did not find Him at the convent. She then joined a prayer group, and though she initially struggled to feel God’s presence, she persisted in daily prayer. Over time, she recognized His guidance through a warm sensation in her heart whenever scriptures or sermons touched her.

As Donna sought God more intensely, she began receiving visions of Heaven and hell. In one, Lord Jesus led her through hell to the Chamber of Despair, a place for people who were tormented by demons in their minds, some driven to suicide instead of turning to God. Walking through a tunnel, she heard loud clanging, like chains struck with a sledgehammer. In the chamber, a huge clock overhead symbolized eternal torment. Demons chanted, “Forever, forever you will be here. Forever you will be unloved. Never will you leave here.” Lord Jesus explained the lost souls’ plight, and as He stepped back, His Light—the only light in hell—revealed His presence. The souls screamed for help, but Lord Jesus, with a broken heart, said, “I can’t help you now. I died for them so they would live forever in My Kingdom, but they rejected Me.” He emphasized their suffering was needless, as accepting Him would have spared them this fate.

In another vision, Lord Jesus showed her a room filled with torture instruments: braces, spikes, saws and pickaxes. Demons seized them and rushed to a US city street. With spiritual sight, Donna saw them riding people’s shoulders, driving spikes into backs, and tightening braces on heads to cause excruciating pain. Some people, including children, were bound by balls and chains. Lord Jesus explained these came from sins and word curses, such as parents declaring, “You’ll never amount to anything” or “Everyone in our family gets cancer.” Such curses transferred bondage to children. Lord Jesus noted that blessing, not cursing, would free them to receive Heaven’s blessings.

Donna also visited Heaven. Lord Jesus guided her to the Hall of Miracles, with a gold floor, diamond chandeliers and several doorways. In the first, she saw a room filled with body parts— legs, arms, eyeballs, ears— stored for God’s children on Earth. Lord Jesus explained that during the coming revival, this room would be emptied as these parts are delivered to those in need. However, He emphasized that through prayer, holy living, and intimacy with Him, these miracles are accessible now, keeping angels busy bringing Heaven’s treasures to Earth.

Further down the hall, Donna entered a room with golden nets. Lord Jesus said He would release these to faithful, diligent believers who do right when no one is watching. These nets would draw souls into His Kingdom during the end-time harvest, not material wealth.

In another room, Donna experienced the Wind of the Spirit, a warm, love-filled breeze. Lord Jesus said He was preparing to release this wind to Earth, heralding a great revival.

Lord Jesus taught Donna to look at evil through Him to avoid being overwhelmed, a principle also for life on Earth: fixing eyes on Him ensures protection and guidance against evil’s traps.

Reverend Donna now teaches that intimacy with God— spending time listening, obeying, and living holy— is critical for participating in the coming revival. She prays that all will prioritize God, love Him fully, live to please Him, and continually experience His presence (Sid Roth’s It’s Supernatural!)

Uplifting quote of the day: “The sole purpose of human existence is to kindle a Light in the darkness of mere being.” — Dr. Carl Jung, MD