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Sky Sports F1's Craig Slater reacts to the news that Fernando Alonso and Aston Martin confirm the Spaniard will remain in Formula 1 for 2027, and gives an update on Ferrari boss Fred Vasseur, whose job has been rumoured to be under pressure from former Red Bull boss Christian Horner.
0:00 - Alonso stays
6:30 - Vasseur update
#f1#formula1#ferrari
Democracy Now! is an independent global news hour that airs on over 1,500 TV and radio stations Monday through Friday. Watch our livestream at democracynow.org Mondays to Fridays 8-9 a.m. ET.
Malaga in Spain is a popular European travel destination. But what are the best things to do and places to visit in Malaga? In this video, we'll find out!
🌴 10 Best Things To Do In Malaga, Spain
0:00 Malaga Travel Guide
0:46 Explore Malaga Old Town
1:43 Visit the Alcazaba and Roman Theatre
2:48 See Malaga Cathedral
3:57 Walk Up to Gibralfaro Castle
4:51 Visit the Picasso Museum
5:52 Try Local Food at Atarazanas Market
6:53 Relax at La Malagueta Beach
7:53 Walk Around Muelle Uno and the Port
8:45 Take a Day Trip to Ronda
9:47 Take a Day Trip to Caminito del Rey
Thailand's capital, Bangkok, is submerged after devastating floods wreak havoc on the city. Firstpost shows you the impact of the flooding in Bangkok. Hem Kaur Saroya explains why the flooding took place and why Bangkok is underwater. HKS also takes you through the people's response to the flooding, and the Thai government's emergency measures to deal with the disaster.
00:00 - Bangkok Declared a Disaster Zone
00:38 - Record Rainfall Submerges Thailand’s Capital
01:10 - Ground Realities: Evacuations & Flooded Streets
02:12 - Public Criticism & Government Relief Efforts
03:04 - Why Is Bangkok Sinking and Flooding?
04:09 - Flood Waters Recede but Havoc Remains
Longtime national security reporter Sharon Weinberger’s new book, Valley of Death: How Big Tech Is Fueling the Future of War, follows the rise of the military-industrial complex in Silicon Valley, where defense technology companies, like Palantir, Anduril and SpaceX, and their billionaire founders, are increasingly shaping U.S. foreign policy.
Weinberger explains that because “the government doesn’t own the underlying technology” peddled by “this new class of entrepreneurs,” these companies have upended the traditional procurement relationship between the U.S. government and older defense firms, and now unilaterally control access to the new weapons and systems — including drones and artificial intelligence — used in modern warfare.
Sharon Weinberger is the editor-in-chief of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists and the author of Valley of Death: How Big Tech Is Fueling the Future of War. Her previous books include The
Latest news updates, F1 2026 - our rolling coverage.
- Alpine unhappy with Colapinto
- Palmer shines light on Piastri
- Red Bull locks-in line-up
- Lawson expects news soon
- Haas wants two fast drivers
- Middle East races more likely
- F1 agrees on V8 future
- Grosjean applauds Mercedes
- Croatia gets Red Bull showrun
OpenAI has announced it will not release its latest AI model due to safety concerns.
Its GPT-6.1 Astra system, which performs tasks like browsing the web and using apps by itself, "didn't quite meet the bar" of the company's standards, according to Saachi Jain, head of safety systems at OpenAI.
It comes as breaches by major AI firms' models intensify the debate about risks posed by the tech - with Anthropic underlining its concerns AI might threaten humanity as it prepares to go public.