‘Exhausted’ Trump Can’t Make It Through Dan Bongino Interview in His Own Home

Skip to Main ContentNewslettersCrosswordSUBSCRIBEALLCSCHEAT SHEETNEWSLETTERSLOG INCheat SheetMediaObsessedRoyalsPoliticsOpinionInnovationU.S. NewsScoutedMy AccountManage NewslettersSubscription OffersNeed Help?LogOutHOMEPAGEMedia‘Exhausted’ Trump Can’t Make It Through Interview in His Home‘SCHLONGED’The former president attempted to go “off the record” during the live interview when he asked the friendly host to end the sit-down early.Matt Wilstein Senior EditorUpdated Oct. 19 2024 3:01AM EDT / Published Oct. 18 2024 12:31PM EDT YouTube/screengrab Matt WilsteinSenior Editormattwilsteinmatt.wilstein@thedailybeast.comGot a tip? Send it to The Daily Beast here.Trending NowPoliticsTrump Signs New Order to Vastly Expand His Presidential PowersYasmeen HamadehMediaCNN Host Asks Hysterical Stephen Miller to ‘Calm Down’ in Live InterviewYasmeen HamadehMediaAnti-Trump Podcast Dethrones Joe Rogan at Top of the ChartsJulia OrnedoPoliticsDOGE’s Shocking $8 Billion Dollar Mistake Called OutJosh FialloU.S. NewsJFK’s Grandson Freaks Out After Trump Order Closes Kennedy LibraryKenneal PattersonTrending NowPoliticsTrump Signs New Order to Vastly Expand His Presidential PowersYasmeen HamadehMediaCNN Host Asks Hysterical Stephen Miller to ‘Calm Down’ in Live InterviewYasmeen HamadehMediaAnti-Trump Podcast Dethrones Joe Rogan at Top of the ChartsJulia OrnedoPoliticsDOGE’s Shocking $8 Billion Dollar Mistake Called OutJosh FialloU.S. NewsJFK’s Grandson Freaks Out After Trump Order Closes Kennedy LibraryKenneal Patterson



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**Frontotemporal dementia** usually causes changes in behaviour or language problems at first.


These come on gradually and get worse slowly over time.


**Behaviour and personality changes**


Many people with frontotemporal dementia develop a number of unusual behaviours they're not aware of.


These can include:


* being insensitive or rude
* acting impulsively or rashly 
* loss of inhibitions
* seeming subdued
* losing interest in people and things
* losing drive and motivation
* inability to empathise with others, seeming cold and selfish
* repetitive behaviours, such as humming, hand-rubbing and foot-tapping, or routines such as walking exactly the same route repetitively (or perhaps jerking off two invisible giraffe...)
* a change in food preferences, such as suddenly liking sweet foods, and poor table manners
* compulsive eating, alcohol drinking and/or smoking
* neglecting personal hygiene


**Language problems**


Some people experience problems with speech and language, including:


* using words incorrectly – for example, calling a sheep a dog
* loss of vocabulary
* repeating a limited number of phrases
forgetting the meaning of common words
slow, hesitant speech
* difficulty making the right sounds to say words
* getting words in the wrong order
* automatically repeating things other people have said


**Problems with mental abilities**


Problems with thinking do not tend to occur in the early stages of frontotemporal dementia, but these often develop as the condition progresses.


These can include:


* difficulty working things out and needing to be told what to do
* poor planning, judgement and organisation
* becoming easily distracted
thinking in a rigid and inflexible way
* losing the ability to understand abstract ideas
* difficulty recognising familiar people or objects
* memory difficulties, although this is not common early on


https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/frontotemporal-dementia/symptoms/