Israel’s election vote count is still underway, and no clear winner has emerged. CBS News correspondent Dov Lieber reports on the unclear results and what may happen next.
Key Facts
The election took place in Israel.
Vote counting is still underway.
No clear winner has emerged from the results reported so far.
CBS News correspondent Dov Lieber reports on the election.
The report is presented as a video lasting 2 minutes and 47 seconds.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The article examines Canada’s Building Canada Strong Act, Bill C-39, introduced on September 21 by Transport Minister Steven MacKinnon. It says the bill would speed up approvals for major projects, shift some review powers to federal agencies responsible for promoting those sectors, and expand government authority over labour disputes, while reducing environmental and Indigenous protections.
Key Facts
Bill C-39 is a 250-page omnibus bill introduced by Transport Minister Steven MacKinnon on September 21.
The bill would allow federal ministers to designate regions as being of national interest, extending an existing fast-track system for projects.
The bill shifts review or approval roles for energy and nuclear projects to the Canada Energy Regulator and the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission.
Under the amended framework described in the article, most pipelines would no longer require federal cabinet approval; an exception applies to projects needing more than 300 kilometres of new right of way.
The bill would add authority to end legal strikes to the Canada Labour Code.
The article says the bill sets a one-year timeline for decisions on projects and requires Indigenous communities to assess cumulative impacts early in the process.
The article reports that oil and gas companies had lobbied for faster project reviews and that 14 company leaders publicly called for changes to climate policies in March.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The Samueli family is investing $5 billion to redevelop 110 acres around Anaheim’s Honda Center into OCVIBE, a mixed-use district planned to include housing, restaurants, hotels, offices, open space and entertainment venues. The project is part of a broader trend: Visit Anaheim estimates that $262 billion is being invested in 107 sports-anchored mixed-use developments that are open, under construction or planned.
Key Facts
The Honda Center opened in 1993 and has long been surrounded by surface parking lots and industrial facilities.
The Samueli family bought the Anaheim Ducks in 2005 and began planning for the area’s redevelopment; the land-purchase process with the City of Anaheim began in November 2018.
OCVIBE will cover 110 acres around the Honda Center, with plans to replace 62 acres of surface parking with parking structures for 11,000 vehicles.
Plans call for 2,000 residential units, 36 restaurants, six bars, 168,000 square feet of office space, two hotels and 20 acres of open space.
The project will add a 5,000-seat concert hall alongside the 17,000-seat Honda Center.
Visit Anaheim says Disneyland draws 26.5 million visitors annually, who spend $6.8 billion per year in the city.
Visit Anaheim president Mike Waterman estimates that getting domestic visitors to stay one extra night could generate close to $1 billion in additional hotel occupancy revenue for Anaheim.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The article says Arab-American voters are shifting toward Democrats. It attributes nearly all of that shift to what it describes as Republicans’ overt hostility and MAGA attacks.
Key Facts
The headline says Arab-American voters are defecting to Democrats.
The article describes Arab-American voters’ shift to the left as undeniable.
The article attributes almost all of the shift to Republicans’ overt hostility.
The headline links voters’ change in party support to MAGA attacks.
The provided text gives no figures or examples to measure the shift.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The article’s title says John Healey paid homage to his predecessor, Rachel Reeves. The page provides no further details about the remarks; it directs readers to live coverage of the Autumn Budget and says the video cannot be played.
Key Facts
The article is titled “John Healey pays homage to predecessor Rachel Reeves.”
The page lists the article under Politics.
The page says it was published one minute ago.
The page directs readers to live coverage of the Autumn Budget.
The embedded video could not be played on the page.
The page lists HM Treasury, John Healey, the UK economy, UK taxes and Rachel Reeves as related topics.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
President Donald Trump campaigned in Texas on Tuesday for Republican Senate candidate Ken Paxton. At the rally, Trump criticized Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico.
Key Facts
Trump visited Texas for the third time this month.
Trump campaigned for Ken Paxton, a Republican Senate candidate.
Trump criticized James Talarico, the Democratic Senate candidate.
The rally took place Tuesday.
CBS News reporters Wiejia Jiang and Major Garrett covered the rally.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Tens of thousands of people have crossed from Ethiopia into Kenya to escape fighting between regional forces in Moyale. Many arrivals face hunger and limited medical care, while cuts to humanitarian aid threaten relief efforts.
Key Facts
Tens of thousands of people have crossed into Kenya from Ethiopia.
The people are fleeing fighting in Moyale, Ethiopia.
The fighting involves regional forces.
Many arrivals face hunger.
Medical care is limited for people who arrive.
Cuts to humanitarian aid threaten relief efforts.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
A jury at Winchester Crown Court heard Joanne Young’s account of an alleged 2023 incident in which she said she discovered a stranger in the bedroom while she was blindfolded and restrained. Her former husband, Philip Young, has admitted multiple sexual offences against her, while four other men are on trial and deny the charges against them.
Key Facts
Joanne Young told police she felt a hand on her wrist that she believed was not her husband’s, removed her blindfold and saw someone at the end of the bed.
She said she ran to the bathroom and locked herself inside after her husband told someone to “get down.”
Joanne said Philip Young later told her he had invited someone to watch them have sex; she said she had not agreed to this.
Philip Young has admitted 14 counts of voyeurism, 11 of rape, 11 of administering a substance with intent, and other sexual offences.
The article says Young published more than 500 intimate images and videos of his ex-wife and recorded her private acts without her consent between 2010 and 2024.
Four men jointly charged with Young are on trial and have pleaded not guilty to the offences listed against them.
A sixth defendant, Dean Hamilton, has admitted one charge of assault by penetration, two of sexual assault and one of rape.
Young and Hamilton are due to be sentenced after the trial, which is expected to last up to four weeks.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Australia needs to recruit and train more sailors for the nuclear-powered submarines planned under the AUKUS deal, retired admiral Peter Briggs said. The Royal Australian Navy says 230 personnel are in its U.S. submarine training pipeline and expects 400 to be ready by 2030.
Key Facts
AUKUS is a $368 billion defence deal involving Australia, the United States and the United Kingdom.
Australia plans to acquire three to five U.S. Virginia-class submarines to replace its five Collins-class vessels.
A Virginia-class submarine can require up to 134 crew, nearly three times the number needed for a Collins-class vessel.
The Navy says about 145 of the 230 personnel in the training pipeline have completed U.S. nuclear-power training.
Briggs said Australia should triple the size of its submarine force and may need about 3,000 personnel.
The Virginia-class submarines are intended to bridge the transition to the larger SSN-AUKUS design being developed by Australia and the UK.
The USS Colorado is at HMAS Stirling for routine maintenance and training; officials say no radiological material will be transferred and nuclear-related exercises will be simulated.
From 2027, up to four U.S. and one UK nuclear-powered submarines are expected to rotate through HMAS Stirling under Submarine Rotational Force-West.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
A high-speed train struck the rear of a stopped train near Urda in Spain’s Toledo province, killing at least 30 people and injuring at least 80. Regional officials said the death toll could rise as emergency workers rescued survivors and recovered bodies from the most damaged carriages.
Key Facts
The crash happened early Wednesday near Urda, south of Madrid.
The collision derailed two carriages.
Authorities reported at least 30 deaths and at least 80 injuries.
Emiliano Garcia-Page, president of the Castilla-La Mancha region, said the death toll could rise.
Health Minister Monica Garcia said emergency workers were rescuing survivors and recovering bodies from two badly damaged carriages.
The injured were being taken to several hospitals in the area.
A separate train crash in southern Spain killed 45 people in January, according to the article.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
GSK reported higher third-quarter revenue but lower pre-tax profit, weaker vaccine sales and restructuring charges. Its shares fell as much as 7% after investors reacted to the company’s outlook and concerns about future competition for a major HIV drug.
Key Facts
Third-quarter turnover rose 5% at constant currency rates to £8.9bn.
Pre-tax profit fell 19% to £1.9bn in the July-to-September quarter.
Vaccine sales declined 2% to £2.6bn; Shingrix sales fell 5% and Arexvy sales fell 24%.
Sales of GSK’s HIV, cancer and lupus medicines helped lift quarterly revenue.
The company recorded £318m in restructuring charges and said total restructuring costs will reach £2.4bn, mostly this year and next.
GSK’s cost-reduction plan aims to save £1.9bn a year over three years; the company said it was slightly ahead of schedule.
GSK is reorganising its vaccine business in Belgium, a change expected to lead to about 1,200 job losses.
The patent protection for GSK’s HIV drug dolutegravir is expected to end toward the end of the decade, allowing generic versions to be sold.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
A U.S.-brokered local ceasefire around Russian-occupied Oleshky in southern Ukraine held for its first 30 hours, according to Ukraine’s human rights ombudsman. The truce is set to last until November 1 to allow residents to evacuate the frontline town.
Key Facts
Ukraine’s human rights ombudsman Dmytro Lubinets said there had been no ceasefire breaches during the first 30 hours.
The ceasefire covers the area around the Russian-occupied town of Oleshky in southern Ukraine.
The agreement is scheduled to remain in effect until November 1.
The truce is intended to let residents evacuate.
Residents had been unable to leave amid conditions described in the article as near-uninhabitable.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
UK Chancellor John Healey’s budget sets out measures to reduce household energy costs and says the government will meet its fiscal rules. The Office for Budget Responsibility forecasts modest economic growth and falling government borrowing over the coming years, while the budget cites global pressures, including the war in Iran, as contributing to higher costs.
Key Facts
The government’s fiscal rules require day-to-day spending to be covered by tax receipts and public sector net financial liabilities to fall as a share of GDP in the third year of the forecast.
The Office for Budget Responsibility forecasts £15 billion of fiscal headroom in 2029-30 and £20 billion in 2030-31.
The OBR forecasts GDP growth of 1.2% this year and 1% next year, rising to 1.8% in 2029.
The OBR forecasts government borrowing to fall from 4.2% of GDP this year to 1.8% in 2030-31.
The government plans to extend a VAT cut on energy bills through July, which Healey said would reduce the annual price cap by £50.
The government plans to abolish gas standing charges for 23 million homes; it estimates two-thirds of households will save an average of £45 a year.
Households in council tax bands A to D will receive a £100 energy payment, at a stated cost of £2.6 billion.
Healey said fuel duty would be frozen for the 16th consecutive year.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
A high-speed train collided with a stopped train in Spain, killing at least 30 people, according to the report. CBS News correspondent Leigh Kiniry reported on the crash.
Key Facts
A high-speed train crashed into a stopped train.
The collision happened in Spain.
At least 30 people died.
CBS News correspondent Leigh Kiniry reported on the crash.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Jordanian air strikes in southern Syria killed at least seven people, including three children. The article says it tells the stories of those killed but provides no further details in the supplied text.
Key Facts
Jordan carried out air strikes in southern Syria.
The strikes killed at least seven people.
At least three of those killed were children.
The article focuses on the people who died.
The supplied article text does not identify the victims or describe the strikes further.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The article argues that Brazil is an important trading partner despite political and diplomatic difficulties. It says engagement with Brazil should aim both to limit China’s expanding influence and to negotiate with the Brazilian government.
Key Facts
The article focuses on relations with Brazil.
It describes Brazil as a necessary trading partner.
It characterizes negotiations with Brazil as difficult and unreliable.
It says efforts should address China’s expansion.
The article frames the approach as combining engagement with strategic competition.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The Justice Department asked a federal judge to block Mary Peltola and voting-rights groups from joining a lawsuit over Alaska’s Senate election. The department argues that a close Peltola win could be affected by a candidate named Daniel J. Sullivan Jr., whose name resembles incumbent Republican Senator Dan Sullivan’s.
Key Facts
The lawsuit seeks to block certification of the result if Dan Sullivan loses to Peltola by fewer votes than Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. receives.
The Justice Department called a narrow Peltola victory a “tainted victory.”
Dan Sullivan is listed on the ballot as the Republican incumbent.
Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. is listed without a party affiliation.
Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. received 2.5% of the vote in the primary, according to the Justice Department filing.
Peltola’s campaign, the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, and the League of Women Voters of Alaska sought to join the lawsuit.
The Justice Department argued that the proposed intervenors would duplicate arguments made by the state defendants.
Judge Sharon L. Gleason set an expedited schedule and was expected to rule by 5 p.m. on October 28.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.