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Who will receive this year’s Nobel Peace Prize?World47:14

The Nobel Peace Prize is due to be announced shortly. Donald Trump says he deserves it, while the nominees remain secret and 287 candidates are in the running. Rumored contenders include Pope Leo XIV, Ukrainian activist Mykola Kuleba and his organization Save Ukraine, emergency response teams in Sudan, and even the International Space Station.

DDW News
Heavy rain floods Chile’s Santiago, sweeping vehicles awayWorld0:37

Torrential rain inundated neighborhoods and hospitals in Chile’s capital on Thursday. Cars were swept along streets, while passengers climbed onto a bus roof as muddy water surged through eastern Santiago.

TThe Associated Press
Karoline Leavitt: Don’t buy the ‘doom and gloom’Politics

Former White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt discusses Michigan’s U.S. Senate race and the midterm elections on “Hannity,” pushing back against what she calls “doom and gloom.”

FFox News
Ukrainian MP calls latest attacks ‘war crimes done by Putin’World

Ukrainian parliament member Yulia Klymenko says Russia “cannot achieve anything on the front line” and is therefore waging a “fight and genocide against civilians” in Ukraine. A targeted attack killed 33 civilians.

Eeuronews
Standard Chartered CEO urges AI guardrails, says human judgment remains vital to jobsEconomy

At the Milken Institute Asia Summit in Singapore, Standard Chartered Group CEO Bill Winters called for stronger regulation of AI and explained why human judgment still matters as automation transforms jobs. He also discussed China’s uneven economy and the Middle East conflict’s effects on Gulf nations.

CCNA
France’s education minister pledges 3,000 extra teachers to quell protestsPolitics

France’s nationwide student protests continued on Thursday, with further clashes between demonstrators and police. The education minister pledged to deploy 3,000 substitute teachers “within the next hours” to help struggling high schools.

FFrance 24 English
Build Mode Bonus: Puneet Agarwal on How VCs Make DecisionsEconomy

In a special episode of Build Mode, host Isabelle Johannesen speaks with True Ventures managing partner Puneet Agarwal about what venture capitalists look for in 2026. The episode notes that increasingly concentrated venture capital is making it harder for early-stage founders to secure their first investment.

TTechCrunch
Trump rules out Iran strikes before midterms as Hormuz attacks keep oil risingWorld46:04

Oil prices rise as attacks continue in the Strait of Hormuz, despite Donald Trump saying the US will not attack Iran before the midterm elections. Asian stocks slip amid jitters over US technology shares, and Bahrain’s borrowing costs reach a six-year high. OpenAI expects annualized revenue to climb to $70 billion by the end of 2026, from a $50 billion run rate in September, as it discusses a funding round exceeding $30 billion. France’s fiscal concerns remain in focus.

BBloomberg Television
AI Angst Won’t Pop the Bubble Yet: Market AnalysisEconomy

Anna Edwards, Guy Johnson and Mark Cudmore discuss the day’s key themes for analysts and investors on Bloomberg Television’s “The Opening Trade.”

BBloomberg Television
Live: 2026 Nobel Peace Prize announcementWorld1:07:41

The Norwegian Nobel Committee announces the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, with the event streaming live.

TThe Associated Press
Rapping for change: Filipino artists use music to confront corruptionSociety

In the Philippines, young artists are using underground music to challenge corruption, inequality and social pressures. Rap battles and independent studios give them ways to make their voices heard beyond the mainstream.

AAl Jazeera English
Former New Zealand PM ‘very interested’ in EU association agreementPolitics

Former New Zealand prime minister Helen Clark said she is “very interested” in an association agreement with the EU. She told Europe Today that an EU Commission official once said New Zealand met every EU membership criterion “except geography.”

Eeuronews
‘We will continue’: Madrid protesters honour 87-year-old womanSociety

Protesters in Madrid gathered to remember 87-year-old María del Carmen Abascal. Her eviction from the home where she had lived for years sparked a nationwide housing protest movement, and demonstrators say her death will reinforce their resolve to continue the campaign.

Eeuronews
Europe Today: French students ‘retake Bastille’, Trump ‘unwilling’ to help UkrainePolitics19:39

Jean-Luc Mélenchon says French students have “retaken the Bastille” after a mass rally in Paris. Volodymyr Zelenskyy accuses the US of being “unwilling” to help Ukraine. Former New Zealand Prime Minister Helen Clark joins the programme to discuss critical minerals, as MEP Rima Hassan faces fallout over a flags dispute.

Eeuronews
New York Mayor Mamdani calls to abolish ICE after man is shot and woundedPolitics

After a federal immigration officer shot and wounded Dominican Oscar Belgal in Marble Hill on Thursday, New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani called for ICE to be abolished. Mamdani said the agency undermines public safety and urged the Trump administration to stop immigration enforcement operations in New York.

TThe Associated Press
Haze blankets Kuala Lumpur as Malaysia’s air quality worsensSociety

Worsening haze is covering Kuala Lumpur, while air quality has deteriorated in parts of Malaysia. Schools in southern Johor, which borders Singapore, have been ordered to close for two days.

TThe Associated Press
OpenAI Sees $70 Billion in Revenue; Airtel Money Seeks Biggest UK IPO Since 2021Economy

Bloomberg Daybreak Europe says OpenAI is expected to generate $70 billion in revenue, while Airtel Money is seeking the UK’s biggest IPO since 2021. The program also reports global stocks edging higher after a tech-led selloff and Brent crude falling after Trump said the US would not attack Iran before the midterms.

BBloomberg Television
French student protests: Police impunity ‘below’ standards of a ‘well-functioning democracy’Politics

Erin Ogunkeye speaks with Antoine Marie, a postdoctoral researcher, fellow and lecturer at Sciences Po/CEVIPOF, about the political psychology of France’s student protests. Marie discusses how media echo chambers, partisan thinking and politicized empathy deepen polarization and make it easier to disregard the suffering of perceived political opponents.

FFrance 24 English
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