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Leer en EspañolPresident Trump has posted an A.I. video of himself as a doctor, diagnosing celebrities with ‘Trump Derangement Syndrome’. ​
The clip features recreations of Hollywood actors and celebrities Trump has previously criticized, including Whoopi Goldberg, Robert De Niro, Julia Roberts and Rosie O’Donnell.
​“Have you or someone you know been diagnosed with TDS?” the A.I.-generated Trump asks at the start of the clip posted to Truth Social late Wednesday.
“The symptoms can be relentless.​ Fortunately, I’m Doctor Trump, and I have a treatment plan.”​
The A.I.-generated commander-in-chief then invites the viewer to hear from some of his “patients.”​
open image in galleryPresident Trump shared an AI-generated video of himself diagnosing celebrities with ‘Trump Derangement Syndrome’ (@realDonaldTrump/Truth Social)“I couldn’t eat, I couldn’t sleep, constantly angry…” the fake De Niro says. “I made everyone miserable around me.”​
“I feel like I’ve aged 20 years in the last two year..

Canadians are feeling a renewed sense of patriotism after President Donald Trump threatened to make their country the 51st state and slapped tariffs on their exports.
Those in Canada reported significantly higher levels of national pride than those in several European countries, including the UK and France, in a new Politico poll.
The poll, conducted by Public First, found that 52 percent of Canadians are very proud of their nationality — a stark contrast to public sentiment less than two years ago.
Canada’s Angus Reid Institute reported in December 2024 that the percentage of Canadians who say they are “very proud” of their nationality dropped from 78 percent to 34 percent since 1985.
“For progressive leaders around the world, Canada may show that there is a way to capture a message of national pride that does not alienate key voters,” Seb Wride, principal at Public First, told Politico.
open image in galleryCanadians are feeling a renewed sense of patriotism after President Donald ..

An 11-year-old boy died of rabies after coming into contact with a bat, even though there were no visible bite marks on his body.
The child was staying with his family in northern Ontario, Canada, in the summer of 2024 when he woke up to find that a bat had come to rest on his nose and mouth, according to a new study published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal.
The boy knocked the animal off his face and his father later captured and released it into the wild, the New York Post reports.
The 11-year-old's parents weren't immediately concerned about the incident because the boy had no bite marks and was otherwise acting fine. However, 19 days after finding the bat on his face, he began to experience numbness in his face and frequent vomiting, the study said.
His parents rushed him to urgent care for treatment, where he was prescribed an antiviral drug. The child's symptoms continued to worsen; his face became weak, his speech slurred, and he experienced fever, ..