US, Canada work on deal to ease tariffs on steel, autos amid strained ties
US, Canada work on deal to ease tariffs on steel, autos amid strained ties
Benjamin Netanyahu: Israel's longest-serving PM fighting for survival
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's consummate political survivor, faces the fight of his life in Tuesday's election as he tries to convince voters he is still the only candidate capable of keeping them safe. In 1996, in the first election after the assassination of peace-negotiating Yitzhak Rabin, Netanyahu pulled off an upset victory by the tiniest of margins and at age 46 became the youngest prime minister in Israeli history.
White House completes review of proposed PERM green card recruitment overhaul
White House completes review of proposed PERM green card recruitment overhaul
If Netanyahu goes, will Israel's India policy change?
If Netanyahu goes, will Israel's India policy change?
Inside Israel-linked call centre in Turkey that scammed Indians
Istanbul:The pitch almost always began with USD 250. Put that in and watch it grow, the caller would say. For many investors in India who picked up the phone, it was the first step into a scheme that did not let go until their savings were gone, two people who worked inside the fraud said. Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Microsoft offers voluntary exits to employees in India, US
Washington: Microsoft has opened a voluntary exit programme for employees in India, the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom, in a move that reports say could reach about 60,000 workers as the technology giant balances a costly artificial intelligence buildout against its payroll. The company announced the Voluntary Exit Offer (VEO) on Monday in Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Vance vows crackdown on firms hiring low-wage foreign workers
Washington: Vice President JD Vance has pledged to crack down on visa fraud and on companies that lay off American workers and replace them with cheaper foreign labour, as he campaigned in Kansas a week before the November 3 midterm elections. We cut down on visa fraud and cut down against any company that would Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Bolsonaros party says it recognises Lulas election win in Brazil
Luiz Incio Lula da Silva pulled off a dramatic comeback after trailing Flvio Bolsonaro in a first-round vote, a defeat which fired up the left on the streets and social media to secure him a fourth term in office
Trump announces reward for voter fraud tips ahead of US midterms
Washington: US President Donald Trump has said he will offer a $1 million reward to anyone who reports voter fraud that leads to an arrest and conviction, days before the November 3 midterm elections. Speaking to reporters on Monday before boarding Air Force One, Trump also said his administration was starting that process on deporting Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Israel Elections: Gadi Eisenkot Challenges Benjamin Netanyahu in Tough Coalition Race
Israel Elections: Gadi Eisenkot Challenges Benjamin Netanyahu in Tough Coalition Race
Netanyahu's Political Challenges: War Fallout, ICC Arrest Warrant, and Economic Woes
Netanyahu's Political Challenges: War Fallout, ICC Arrest Warrant, and Economic Woes
Apple says it will replace iPhone Duo handsets with screen problems
Photos shared online showed faults appearing on the screens of Apple's first foldable device.
Bibi denies reports about escalation with Iran in last day before polls
China begins key meet, setting stage for Xis fourth term
US President Donald Trump has stepped up campaigning ahead of the November 3 midterm elections, visiting Mississippi to support Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith as Democrats make gains in several competitive races. With voter concerns over inflation and the Iran war shaping the campaign, Republicans are working to retain control of Congress, while Democrats aim to challenge the partys majorities in the House and Senate.
'$1 million bonus: Trump announces voter fraud reward as midterm election campaign intensifies
Ukraine war briefing: Russia strikes Kyiv hours before truce begins in war-ravaged city Oleshky
My husband's death was hard enough - then came the admin
Louisa says her experience of dealing with household bills after her husband John died left her feeling frustrated and angry.
Trump escalates attacks on Muslim Senate hopeful, drawing Arab American rebuke
California farmer triples walnut revenue by selling directly to 300 customers from a list of 10k
China is back in the bull semen market, but only the best will do
China has resumed imports of bull semen from Australia and Canada as it seeks to improve cattle genetics, increase beef production and boost dairy yields. Under stricter rules, imports must come from bulls ranked among the top 10% in their country of origin. The move follows years of trade restrictions that disrupted supplies and pushed some Chinese producers towards smuggled livestock genetics.
Brazil election rigged, says Trump without citing evidence
Defeated right-wing Brazilian Senator Flavio Bolsonaro has refused to concede defeat; his father, former President Jair Bolsonaro, was a close ally of Donald Trumps while in office
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, to co-host Junior MasterChef Australia:
Oil eases on Middle East diplomacy hopes, Saudi attacks keep supply worries alive
Oil prices edged lower on Tuesday as diplomatic efforts to ease the US-Israeli war on Iran raised hopes of a resolution and eased supply concerns. However, Brent crude remained near six-month highs amid renewed attacks on Saudi Arabia and continued risks to shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, a key route for global energy supplies.
FOCUS-China is back in the bull semen market, but only the best will do
Utopia is one of Australia's best Angus bulls: jet black, muscular, he sires big, fast-growing
The Papers: 'England's golden boy' Kane and 'Time to pay fair'
Many of the papers consider what will be in the Budget and praise Harry Kane for his Ballon d'Or win.
Saudi defence pact countries push for peace in Iran
From one-season wonder to Ballon d'Or winner: Kane gets his golden due
Harry Kane's Ballon d'Or triumph is the crowning moment for a player whose trophy collection does not do justice to his remarkable talent and consistency.
Court blocks bid by Trump DoJ to stop California from counting mail-in ballots
Opposition leader Mara Machado returns from exile to a Venezuela reshaped by Trump
Machado returns with Trump's blessing, even if Washington is happy with Venezuela's existing leader - at least for the time being.
Brazil bucks regional shift to right, brings back Lula
Ex-FBI chief James Comey faces federal charges for third time
Comey's lawyers say the case stems from alleged disclosure of classified information to the New York Times in 2016.
EXPLAINER-Israel election: What happens after polls close?
Israel holds a parliamentary election on Tuesday, its
Digital hostile environment: AI secretly being embedded across Home Office, report claims
'I'm a single mum on 41,000 and limit my weekly shop to 40.' What do you want from the Budget?
People earning from 380 a month to 150,000 a year tell the BBC what they want to see in this year's Budget.
India's largest share sale could end cheap mobile internet for millions
Jio's IPO promises a windfall for investors, but could signal the end of cheap mobile data for millions.
DUP MLA joins Lockhart's call for O'Neill's removal as first minister
Diane Forsythe backs Carla Lockhart and says there must be profound consequences for Sinn Fin.
Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey hold talks with Iran to de-escalate war
Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey hold talks with Iran to de-escalate war
Kane finally gets his golden moment, beats Yamal and Mbappe to taste Ballon d'Or glory
Kane struck 73 goals in 65 games for club and country last season, propelling the German giants to a league and cup double and England to the World Cup semi-finals.
Kane ends England's 25-year Ballon d'Or wait - how he bucked the trend
Harry Kane becomes the first English player to win the Ballon d'Or since Michael Owen in 2001 after being crowned the world's best player at a ceremony in London.
Apple did not comment on what might cause the iPhone Duo cracked screen issue. Apple acknowledged the problems on Monday, saying affected units tend to show the problem quickly.
Trump critic and former FBI chief Comey faces third federal case
Chris Mason: Budget is imminent as tricky issues pile up for Burnham
From Brexit debates to North Sea oil, there is plenty getting the cabinet, the Labour Party and the country talking.
Donald Trump approval rating jumps, big positive for Republicans ahead of US midterm elections 2026
US midterm elections 2026: For Republicans, losing control of either House of Representative or Senate could complicate Donald Trump's agenda in the last two years of his second term as president.
Court rejects DOJ's emergency bid to separate Calif. ballots over noncitizen claims
A federal appeals court has rejected the Trump administration's late-breaking effort to force California to separate mail-in ballots from 20,000 purported noncitizens. A 2-1 ruling from a panel of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals concluded that the Justice Department improperly circumvented a lower-court judge who had scheduled a hearing on the matter on Tuesday and moved too slowly to seek emergency relief. [T]he United States failed to allow the district court adequate opportunity to consider its application for a Temporary Restraining Order, the majority wrote. The United States's claimed emergency, at least in part, is a self-constructed one. Judge Mark Bennett, a Trump appointee, joined Judge Gabriel Sanchez, a Biden appointee, in turning down the administration's emergency appeal. Judge Patrick Bumatay, another Trump appointee, dissented and said he would have granted the request. Though the outcome was foreshadowed in a hearing Sunday in which the judges appeared skeptical of their power to take up the Trump administration's case, the dissent by Bumatay created a surprising split. Bumatay said the Trump administration's view that a federal criminal law barring voting by noncitizens superseded California's election procedures would likely prevail in the end, and that every day without relief from the courts increased the likelihood that noncitizens' votes would be improperly counted in the midterm elections. The questiondoes the federal government have the power to stop this potential attack on the integrity of our elections? Bumatay wrote. Under both federal law and the Constitution, the answer must be yes. Simply, the federal government has a sovereign interest in safeguarding federal elections and ensuring that the votes of noncitizens do not undermine our electoral results. In a separate concurrence, Bennett rebutted Bumatay's position, arguing that the Justice Department would likely fail on the substance of its lawsuit. Bennett said the Trump administration has offered no workable plan of any kind as to how the remedy it seeks could be accomplished in practice without potential catastrophic consequences to California's ongoing election. This article originally appeared on Politico at https://www.yahoo.com/news/politics/articles/appeals-court-rejects-doj-bid-225518434.html
London City's Putellas wins record-equalling third Ballon d'Or
Barcelona and Spain midfielder Alexia Putellas wins the Ballon d'Or Feminin for a record-equalling third time.
Netanyahu Pushed for Attack on Iran Ahead of Israeli Election, Officials Say
Israel
United Flight Diverts After Passenger Allegedly Threatens To Hijack Plane
An airplane passenger was arrested for allegedly writing a message while midair that he was going to hijack the plane, forcing the United flight to be diverted back to Las Vegas shortly after takeoff Saturday.
Soccer-Putellas wins 2026 Ballon d'Or Feminin award
Spain midfielder Alexia Putellas was presented with the Ballon d'Or Feminin award on Monday, receiving the highest individual honour in women's football after another season of success for club and country. An international panel of journalists selects the winner, recog
PSG and Barcelona Femini win Club of the Year at 2026 Ballon d
The News Mill
Carers allowed to earn over the weekly limit without losing out as
Healey vows cheaper marmalade and gherkins in pre-Budget package of 'everyday fixes'
The chancellor will axe tariffs on some staples as part of plans to give households reathing space.
Perry Estate Hits Market: Tyler Perry lists $57m Beverly Hills mansion; once home to royal couple
France Makes Concessions to Students, but Not Enough to Halt Protests
The government promised to phase out an unpopular university admissions system by 2028. Student groups are pushing for more.
France Promises To Replace Its University Admissions After Violent Protests
France Protests: The 2028 deadline puts a central concession to protesters beyond President Emmanuel Macron's time in office, leaving his successor's government to deliver it.
On eve of Israel vote, Netanyahu touts Trump support, signals possible Iran war
On eve of Israel vote, Netanyahu touts Trump support, signals possible Iran war
Busted's James Bourne says 'hero' brother saved his life with kidney donation
The guitarist says doctors had given him a few years left to live, but is now recovering well.
Macklemore begins Free Palestine tour after Ed Sheeran fallout
Proceeds from the tour, which begins in Dublin next month, will go to organisations supporting Palestinians, he says.
France promises education reforms after nationwide protests
Trump offers $1 million for voter fraud reports, claims Brazil election looked rigged
Trump offers $1 million for voter fraud reports, claims Brazil election looked rigged
Trump approval rises from record low to 32% ahead of midterm election, Reuters Ipsos poll finds
US President Donald Trump's public approval rating inched higher to 32%, up a percentage point from last week's record low, ahead of the November 3 midterm elections that
Serbia and Brazil are very different countries. But their unexpected election results tell us a lot.
Trump administration attempting to prosecute former FBI Director James Comey again
WASHINGTON (AP) The Trump administration is attempting to prosecute James Comey for what it calls a decade-old leak of classified information, an effort the former FBI director's lawyers immediately dismissed as invalid and outside the time limit for when the Justice Department can file a case. The allegations from the Justice Department came in documents unsealed Monday in federal court in Washington that shed light on a fight that has played out behind closed doors over the last month. It comes as prosecutors try to bring what would be the third criminal case against Comey, a longtime critic and foe of President Donald Trump, since the Republican returned to the White House last year. Well, theyre back again, Comey said in a video statement released after the documents dropped. It would almost be funny if it weren't such an appalling abuse of the Department of Justice one that we cannot become numb to. Nothings changed with me; Im still innocent, Im still not afraid of these people and I still believe in an independent federal judiciary. The Justice Department, for its part, said it had filed what's known as a criminal information to extend the 10-year statute of limitations for bringing a case. Filing a criminal information to toll the statute of limitations is a widely recognized practice in federal court and has been approved by multiple Circuit Courts of Appeals. This is an ongoing criminal investigation, and we will not comment further, a department spokesperson said. Comey was the FBI director when Trump took office in 2017, having been appointed by then-President Barack Obama, a Democrat, and serving before that as a senior Justice Department official in President George W. Bushs Republican administration. But the relationship was strained from the start, including after Comey resisted a request by Trump at a private dinner to pledge his personal loyalty to the president -- an overture that so unnerved the FBI director that he documented it in a contemporaneous memorandum. Trump fired Comey in May 2017 amid an FBI investigation into potential ties between Russia and Trumps campaign. That inquiry, later taken over by special counsel Robert Mueller, found that while Russia interfered in the 2016 election and the Trump team welcomed the help, there was insufficient evidence to prove a criminal collaboration. This article originally appeared on Associated Press at https://www.yahoo.com/news/politics/articles/trump-administration-attempting-prosecute-former-213613214.html
'Rigged election': Trump calls Brazil vote corrupt after Lulas win as Bolsonaro vows legal fight
'Maxxing' selected as Dictionary.com word of the year
Whatever we're doing, we want to push it further, said an expert on why Americans are embracing the term, which is short for maximising.
'My aabo Nur Said': Ilhan Omars deleted tweet holds a clue to 'marriage with brother' claims?
'He's talking about backsides instead of': Abdul rips Trump over 'beautiful a**' Nicki Minaj remark
'He's talking about backsides instead of': Abdul rips Trump over 'beautiful a**' Nicki Minaj remark
Civilian Suffering Was Goal of Russian Strikes in Ukraine, U.N. Panel Says
The assaults on infrastructure, which cut off heat and power on bitterly cold winter days, amounted to a crime against humanity, investigators said.
Ballon d'Or 2026 LIVE Updates: Lamine Yamal Wins Massive Award. Not Ballon d'Or
Ballon d'Or 2026 LIVE: Lamine Yamal, one of the favourites for the men's Ballon d'Or, has won the Kopa Trophy (Best Young Player) for the third year in a row.
Trump Pledges $1 Million For Information Leading To Vote Fraud Conviction
US President Donald Trump on Monday announced a $1 million reward for information about voter fraud, in a fresh bid to sow doubt ahead of the US midterms and push his false claim about winning the 2020 election.
IT Dept urges UAE property owners to disclose foreign assets before December 31 deadline
Eligible disclosures can be regularised by paying 30% tax on fair market value and an equal penalty, with immunity under the scheme. Around 1,100 applications have been filed.
'Looks old, is she pregnant': Anushka Sharma age-shamed as she attends kirtan with Virat Kohli
Anushka Sharma and Virat Kohli attended American singer Krishna Das's live kirtan in Mumbai. Videos of the couple chanting and enjoying the devotional music surfaced online, with netizens reacting to Virat's seemingly disconnected expressions and trolling Anushka over her appearance.
Azad slams Farooq Abdullah over Pakistan remarks; Panun Kashmir, JSPM seek FIR
Former Chief Minister Ghulam Nabi Azad has strongly criticised NC president Farooq Abdullah over his remarks on Pakistan, accusing the neighbouring country of fuelling terrorism and instability in J&K.
A final surge: On Luiz Incio Lula da Silvas triumph in Brazil
Lula is the resistance to U.S. imperial ambitions in South America
Chris Hemsworth bought a 10-acre Byron Bay estate for A$7 million; now it is a mega-mansion
Catholic bishop says recent White House visit was 'exploited' for political purposes
President Donald Trump prays during a roundtable discussion at the Trump National Doral Miami resort in Miami, Florida, on Oct. 22, 2024. Chandan KannaGetty Images A video of Catholic bishops praying around President Donald Trump during a meeting at the White House last week has sparked debate, with some bishops claiming their attendance was exploited for political purposes less than two weeks before the midterm elections . The 12 clergymen joined Trump on Thursday in the Oval Office, for what Archbishop Jeffrey Grob of Milwaukee has said was intended to be a private meeting to discuss matters such as immigration enforcement, religious worker visas, and human dignity. But in a public apology issued Sunday, Grob expressed deep regret over the meeting that he suggested was used as a political photo opportunity after White House officials shared images and footage of a moment of prayer. The video , which Grob claims was posted without the bishops consent, has been viewed over 1.8 million times on X alone. Grob said he had received many questions over the encounter and wanted to emphasize that the meeting was in no way an endorsement of the President, his policies, or his party. He said his invite to the meeting had been extended by Heritage Foundation, the think tank behind the conservative policy playbook Project 2025, and that he had been informed ahead of time there may be an opportunity to pray privately with the President. Several photos were taken and we were ushered out [after the prayer]. Unbeknownst to the group of bishops, a video was also taken. But permission for the public distribution or posting of either the video or photos was not given by the bishops, he claimed, insisting the bishops should never have been put in that position by the White House. The White House did not directly respond to questions over whether permission was obtained from the bishops prior to the video and photos being shared. Spokesperson Taylor Rogers told TIME there has never been a greater President for Catholic Americans than President Trump, and his strong record proves it, citing the pardoning of pro-life activists as one such example. https://x.com/MargoMartin47/status/2113343568823894180 Bishop William Joensen of Des Moines also issued a statement suggesting that the meeting had been exploited. Acknowledging that there are many things tied to this present [Trump] Administration that are blatantly at odds with our Catholic faith, Joensen said he attended the gathering as the advance communication he had received indicated that we were to have a conversation and that key officials would be interested in hearing our perspective. None of us bishops were unaware that our meeting was on the cusp of a national election, he said. Yet in no way did any of us intend by our involvement to endorse any political party or any individual candidate. He added: I wish I had been more shrewd and less simple, like those who exploited our meeting for partisan political purposes. I pray I am more prudent and wise going forward, even as I remain resolute in my openness to engaging and praying for political leaders at all levels. Archbishop James Golka of Denver, who led the prayer in the Oval Office, has also addressed the matter after people raised questions over the timing of the video. I understand that many people saw the video, posted by the Administration twelve days before an election, as an endorsement. That was never my intention, Golka told Denver Catholic magazine . The bishops of the United States teach that the Church cannot champion any candidate or party. I hold to that. He continued: Ive had a lot of people, really good friends, ask me, What were you doing? Why did you do that? I just answer: I was being a Catholic priest. We pray for people.' Other clergymen in attendance included the former Archbishop of Kansas City Joseph Naumann. In a statement to TIME, his successor,Archbishop Shawn McKnight, said Naumanns presence at the White House was in his own individual capacity and that his actions and presence at that event were not on behalf of, or representative of, myself or the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas. A separate statement from Archbishop Emeritus Naumanns office said of the event: The bishops were assured that no photographs would be made public. They came to have a discussion on important policy matters. As Catholic bishops, they pray with everyone, but do not endorse candidates or political parties. The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB), meanwhile, has distanced itself from the gathering. A spokesperson for the group told TIME that the meeting was not organized by the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops and emphasized it was not affiliated in any way. Trump described the meeting as really good when speaking with reporters Friday, calling the bishops a nice group of people who mostly prayed in the Oval Office. Amid the online discourse, White House Faith Office director Jenny Korn defended the gathering, describing it as not politics, but policy in action ending with meaningful prayer with, and for, the President. The controversy comes as the Trump Administration seeks to maintain support among Catholic voters ahead of the midterms. According to data circulated by the Pew Research Center in 2025, 20% of U.S. adults describe themselves as Catholic. Trump's approval rating among Catholics has fallen to 30% as of October 2026, compared to the 47% he held when he returned to the White House in January 2025, per the D.C.-based think tank. When asked about the drop in support from Catholic voters in an Oct. 22 interview, Vice President J.D. Vance, a Catholic convert, said that while he believes Catholics, and Americans in general, are not displeased with the direction of the country, he acknowledges that a lot more work needs to happen. The Catholic vote is absolutely critical in electoral politics in the United States, and particularly in the midterms, says David Gibson, director of the Center of Religion and Culture at Fordham University. He adds that while certain religious groups may stick more with a particular political party, the Catholic vote can shift between Republicans and Democrats much more easily than any other religious bloc. Trump won a majority of Catholic voters in the 2024 Presidential election, taking 55% of the Catholic vote to former Vice President Kamala Harris 43%, according to the Pew Research Center. With Republicans attempting to retain control of both chambers of Congress amid tight races , Catholic voters could prove an important voting bloc. Yet the Administration has also faced growing tensions with Pope Leo XIV in recent months. Trump and the first American-born Pope have repeatedly clashed over policy disagreements, particularly Leo's opposition to the Administration's immigration crackdown and the Iran war . The dynamics are shifting. For the past few years, the white Catholic vote was very solidly with the Republicans and with Trump, but Catholics are growing disaffected with him, says Gibson. Now you have an American Pope, from Chicago, the Midwest, and he is widely popular . American Catholics identify with him, and Trump has not ceased picking fights with the Pope, and American Catholics [could be] getting kind of fed up with it. American Catholic leaders have raised concerns over Trump's policies In January, three Catholic Cardinals issued a rare joint statement on the morality of U.S. foreign policy. Archbishop of Chicago Blase Cupich, Archbishop of Washington Robert McElroy, and Archbishop of Newark Joseph Tobin said the events in Venezuela, Ukraine, and Greenland have raised basic questions about the use of military force and the meaning of peace. They argued that the building of just and sustainable peace is being reduced to partisan categories that encourage polarization and destructive policies. The statement bolstered remarks Pope Leo had made earlier that month, in which he warned against a diplomacy based on force. Trumps war with Iran has prompted further warnings from American Catholic leaders. Archbishop of Oklahoma City Paul Coakley, who serves as president of the USCCB, earlier this year joined Pope Leo in urging Trump to pursue a negotiated settlement to the war. The Trump Administrations immigration enforcement practices have also prompted debate. Upon returning to the White House, Trump rescinded previous government guidance that restricted immigration arrests in sensitive locations, including schools, churches, and hospitals. Immigration enforcement efforts subsequently intensified, with arrests reported outside churches, drawing backlash from religious leaders. In November 2025, the USCCB approved a special message opposing indiscriminate mass deportations by an overwhelming vote of 216 in favor and five against. The bishops also raised concerns about detention conditions, family separation, the loss of legal status, and the lack of access to pastoral care. The message was later echoed by other Catholic leaders across the country. In December 2025, the Catholic bishops of Wisconsin issued a statement that expressed strong concern over what they referred to as the indiscriminate nature of the current federal immigration enforcement. Gibson says that although the USCCB used to have a somewhat friendly relationship with the Republican party, particularly on the pursuit to overturn Roe v. Wade , relations have grown increasingly frayed during Trumps return to the White House. He points to the USCCBs argument that the Administration has denied visas for priests and bishops, and the announced cuts to the resettlement of refugees for Catholic charities. However, Catholic bishops have diverse views on politics and the Trump Administration. Last year, Bishop Robert Barron was among those selected to serve on Trump's Religious Liberty Commission. The 2025 National Study of Catholic Priests found that from a sample of 1,164 priests, 30% identified as somewhat to very liberal, 36% as moderate, and 34% as somewhat to very conservative. This article originally appeared on Time at https://time.com/article/2026/10/26/catholic-bishops-apologize-meeting-with-trump-white-house-video/
Egypt OKs Military Aid to Saudis in Fight With Houthis
The Egyptians will commit forces for defensive purposes only, officials have said, as the kingdom exchanges increasingly deadly strikes with the Iranian-backed militia in Yemen.
Star Trek actor Walter Koenig, who played Pavel Chekov, dies aged 90
He played the eager Russian crewman in the original Star Trek series and later appeared in Babylon 5.
Break the cycle: Mecca Pact nations hold talks in Iran
Saudi Arabia was represented by Defence Minister Prince Khalid bin Salman, younger brother of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman; Pakistan by army chief Field Marshal Asim Munir; and Turkey by intelligence chief Ibrahim Kalin, Saudi and Iranian officials said. Iranian state media published pictures of Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi and Mohsen Rezaei, secretary of the Supreme National Security Council, attending the meetings.
AT&T Settlement: Millions of Americans may get $5,000 checks. Check eligibility and other details
A landmark $177 million settlement has been sanctioned regarding a class-action lawsuit against AT&T, prompted by data breaches that took place in March and July 2024. Customers whose sensitive information was compromised are eligible to file claims until December 2025. Compensation payments are anticipated to begin in December 2026, with many claimants expected to receive funds by early 2027.
'We may have found new press secretary': Trump allies float Nicki Minaj for role after viral rally
Ballon d'Or chaos: Official website leaks three winners in major blunder
Ballon d'Or chaos: Official website leaks three winners in major blunder
