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HEADLINES- Gaza ceasefire fragile as strikes persist- Iran backs Iraqi militias regional risk grows- IDF MAG resigns after detainee abuse videoThe time is now 7:01 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.This is the 7:00 AM briefing on the Middle East. Our top line today is about the continuing war in Gaza and the fragile balance of the ceasefire that remains the framework for any pause in the fighting. Overnight, Israeli forces carried out additional

Food pantries across New York City are preparing for long lines as the Trump administration halts SNAP payments during the ongoing federal shutdown. Meanwhile, New York City’s three mayoral candidates say they’d keep Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch in her job if elected. Plus, a last-minute deal has averted a yellow school bus shutdown, ensuring buses keep running for roughly 150,000 students, including many with disabilities and those living in shelters.

Eric Tries For A Lawyer Before He Realizes He Is Going To Jail For MurderBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-podcast-2025-police-interrogations-911-calls-and-true-police-stories-podcast--5693470/support.

All the latest national and international news. Topics also include finance, weather and entertainment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on KidsNewsFlash, Katie explores the mystery of zigzags in spider webs, the frustrations of Dolphins fans, and a surprising space discovery! 🕷️🏈🚀 Tune in, learn something awesome, and have fun with KidsNewsFlash!

Tensions rise in Gaza as Israeli forces launch attacks, killing two and injuring another, despite a fragile ceasefire. The truce, brokered by the US, has been violated multiple times since its implementation three weeks ago. Hamas denies involvement in the recent Israeli soldier's death, while Israel maintains its commitment to the agreement. Hostage and prisoner swaps continue, with Hamas handing over the bodies of two Israeli hostages, but the situation remains deeply unsettled, with over 68,000

Latvian parliament votes to withdraw from Istanbul Convention, sparking protests and international criticism. The move, driven by ultra-conservative groups and coalition politicians, undermines family values according to opponents. The decision, which didn't reach a two-thirds majority, is now under review by the president, with potential legal challenges and further debate on the horizon.The Daily News Now! — Every city. Every story. AI-powered. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more

Today on a special spooky episode of CNN10: We'll get the latest on the announced US-China trade deal that could potentially ease tensions between the world's largest economies. Then, we'll see how a new discovery is highlighting a unique trait among some species of bats, after scientists discovered that they "glow." Plus, we'll see what goes into making the iconic hats behind one of Halloween's hottest costumes. All this and more on a spooktacular Halloween edition of CNN10!Learn more about your

U.S. Military Launches Deadly Strikes on Drug Trafficking Vessels: A Legal and Ethical DebateThe U.S. military has carried out multiple lethal attacks on suspected drug trafficking vessels in the eastern Pacific and Caribbean, resulting in the deaths of over fifty people. The Trump administration claims these actions target drug trafficking terrorists responsible for thousands of U.S. deaths. However, human rights organizations and families of the victims argue these strikes are illegal and resulted

Dive into the future of lunar exploration as SpaceX unveils its plans for a simplified Starship lunar lander, aiming to make moon missions more accessible than ever before! Discover how Chinas StarDetect is leading the charge in on-orbit computing, transforming how we understand and navigate the vast expanse of space. Plus, get the inside scoop on EnduroSats massive funding success to ramp up the production of larger, yet still small, satellites, promising to revolutionize our approach to

Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping agreed to holster their trade weapons for now. But even if the deal holds, it does not address the deeper problems in the relationship. We examine why mercenaries—and slick international firms that employ them—are doing a roaring trade these days. And a Halloween look at what our correspondent calls a golden age of horror.Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our

At the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit, leaders emphasized their commitment to free trade despite U.S. tariff tensions. Despite the U.S. not being represented by President Trump, they remain engaged. China is stepping up as a leader for open trade, while the U.S. leans towards individual deals. APEC countries, making up over 60% of global economic output, expect steady growth. Despite challenges in reaching consensus, APEC remains a unique space for countries to work through issues and

A.M. Edition for Oct. 31. SNAP benefits, or food stamps, are set to end this weekend, if the U.S. government shutdown persists. WSJ’s Sabrina Siddiqui explains what that would mean for millions of Americans. Plus, after a busy earnings week WSJ’s Quentin Webb discusses how giant tech companies are continuing to bet big on artificial intelligence. And, WSJ’s Mark Maremont breaks down why the number of justifiable homicides by civilians in the U.S. is rising. Kate Bullivant hosts.Sign up for the WSJ’s

HEADLINESIraq-based militias threaten Israel with missilesKatz sacks attorney general amid detainee videoHostage survivor bears tooth for tooth messageThe time is now 6:01 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.This morning, the Israeli security establishment remains on heightened alert for the possibility of an Iran-backed, Oct. 7-style threat from militias operating in Iraq, with officials saying the main mode of attack would likely involve missiles

Nvidia, the world's first trillion-dollar company, announces a significant deal with South Korea, providing over 260,000 advanced AI chips to the government and top companies like Samsung, LG, and Hyundai. These chips will power new technology, including robots and autonomous vehicles, and help create digital twins of factories for optimization. The deal marks Nvidia's global push to expand AI infrastructure and could make South Korea a leader in exporting intelligence and digital solutions. Despite

Beware if this trick-or-treat. What started as a viral joke has turned into real fear, real arrests, and real danger. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Questioning Of An Arrogant Border Patrol AgentBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-podcast-2025-police-interrogations-911-calls-and-true-police-stories-podcast--5693470/support.

On Thursday, Donald Trump and President Xi Jinping of China held a closed-door meeting in South Korea. The subjects of negotiation ran the gamut — from rare earth minerals, to fentanyl, to computer chips — and, according to President Trump’s subsequent news conference, the two parties reached a long-awaited deal. But exactly what did the world’s two most powerful men agree to? The BBC’s China Correspondent, Laura Bicker, joins us to discuss. Producers: Hannah Moore and Xandra Ellin Executive

King Charles stripped his brother Prince Andrew of his last royal title and will evict him from his mansion. The BBC has the full story.Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping agreed to a trade deal that eases tensions over tariffs. The Wall Street Journal’s Lingling Wei explains how Trump is rebuilding the U.S.-China playbook. The World Series and Major League Baseball have been dominated this year by Japanese stars. The Athletic’s Evan Drellich joins to discuss how Japan’s