8 October 2026
In this episode of The Trump Report, Anna Smith is joined by veteran military intelligence analyst Malcolm Nance.
They break down President Trump’s comments on Los Angeles and San Diego, the escalating conflict with Iran, rising gas prices, and the domestic fallout ahead of the midterms.
8 October 2926
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.
7 Octobre 2026
🎤 Artists: LISA & ROSALÍA 🎵 Song: 2AM
*2AM* is a late-night K-pop and Latin-inspired concept about attraction, temptation, and the kind of chemistry that becomes impossible to ignore after midnight. LISA and ROSALÍA bring contrasting energy together over a dark, hypnotic beat, smooth melodies, powerful vocals, and a catchy dance-driven groove. 🌙🔥
#LISA #ROSALIA #2AM #BLACKPINK #KPOP #KPOPmusic #LatinPop #RnB #DanceMusic #NewMusic #FemaleVocal #DeepBass
This is a fan-made AI music concept and is not an official song or music video released by LISA, ROSALÍA, or BLACKPINK. It is created for entertainment and creative purposes.
1970
In the 1942 Pacific theatre of World War II, Lieutenant Junior Grade Sam Lawson, USN, (Cliff Robertson) is a Japanese-language interpreter who has avoided combat. His commanding officer, Captain John G. Nolan (Henry Fonda), cancels Lawson's leave and assigns him to a combat mission with the British infantry commando unit in the New Hebrides Islands. The British base is at the edge of the jungle, and on the other side of the jungle is a Japanese observation and communications post. Lawson arrives at the base, a patrol of British soldiers sprint out of the jungle and across the open field, pursued by the Japanese. The base commander, Colonel Thompson (Harry Andrews), instructs his men to keep out of enemy range, and watch the patrol get cut down by Japanese rifle fire. Lawson's commando group is instructed to destroy the Japanese radio transmitter to prevent them from sounding the alarm, warning about an American naval convoy which is scheduled to appear on the horizon in three days. The commando group is led by Captain Hornsby (Denholm Elliott), an upper class officer with a history of foolhardiness. The other members of the squad are draftees from Singapore whose enthusiasm for fighting leaves something to be desired: Private Tosh Hearne (Michael Caine), a cynical Cockney who is also the squad's medic; Private Jock Thornton (Ian Bannen), a lean Scot; Private Campbell (Ronald Fraser) a fat Glaswegian; grey-haired Sergeant Johnstone (Percy Herbert); Signalman Scott (Harvey Jason) the radio operator; Private Griffiths (Martin Horsey); Private Rogers (Sean MacDuff); Privat. Currie (William Beckley); Private Connolly (Don Knight): Corporal McLean (Lance Percival); and Private Riddle (Roger Newman). The squad reaches the Japanese post. Riddle, Connolly, and Currie are killed in a botched ambush. Johnstone is wounded in another encounter, and Hornsby leaves him behind, to be discovered by the Japanese, who slit his throat. Scott drops the radio, and Hornsby decides to use the Japanese radio, walks boldly into the Japanese camp and enters the radio hut. He knocks out the radio operator and Scott goes to the hut, but Lawson refuses to go. After the Japanese radio operator comes to, both Scott and Hornsby are killed. Lawson is now the ranking officer, with only Hearne, Campbell, Jock, Griffiths, and McLean left alive, and Jock's been wounded. Japanese Major Yamaguchi is determined to stop them from reporting the existence of the secret Japanese airfield and planes they have discovered. Through loudspeakers in the trees, Yamaguchi exhorts the men to give themselves up. Lawson and Hearne agree that Yamaguchi (Ken Takakura) is not to be trusted, but Campbell is in favor of surrender, and he works at Griffiths as Jock weakens. Finally, while Lawson and Hearne are asleep, Campbell tries to sneak off into the jungle; but Jock spots him and asks where he is going. Campbell strangles Jock, wakes Griffiths and McLean, and the three of them run off. Yamaguchi attempts to use the lives of Griffiths and McLean as bargaining chips. Campbell is killed in gruesome fashion after the Japanese discover he has a ring taken from the finger of one of the officers the patrol ambushed.) As Lawson and Hearne reach the edge of the open field adjacent to the British base, Yamaguchi announces that they have three minutes to surrender; Japanese soldiers have the field covered with rifles and machine guns. Hearne suggests that they give Yamaguchi a taste of his own medicine. They double back and shoot him. They then sprint out across the field. Despite cover fire from the base, first one, then the other is hit. One of them rises and staggers to safety. It is Hearne. When Colonel Thompson asks who the other man was, Hearne replies, "A hero. He killed fifteen Japs single-handed. Thirty, if you like."
Director Robert Aldrich
Stars Michael Caine, Cliff Robertson and Ian Bannen
8 October 2026
AI needs far more than advanced chips and giant data centers. It needs the networks that connect them. Nokia CEO Justin Hotard joins CNBC’s Arjun Kharpal to explain why the company sees itself at the centre of the AI infrastructure buildout: providing the optical and IP networking technology linking AI data centres, as well as the mobile-network equipment that could support the next generation of robotics, autonomous vehicles and other physical AI. Hotard argues demand for AI infrastructure remains in its early stages, with customers constrained by power, silicon and supply rather than a lack of appetite to build. He also lays out his view of 6G: less a conventional upgrade in mobile speeds, and more a shift toward intelligent networks that can sense, plan and act. The conversation also covers Europe’s AI challenge, the debate over data-centre expansion and Nokia’s ambitions in space communications and orbital data centres. #CNBC #CNBCPodcast #TheTechDownload
8 October 2026
Four and a half years after Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, NATO's highest ranking committee gathered in Kyiv with representatives from all 32 member states. Committee chair Giuseppe Cavo Dragone spoke of the alliance's 'unwavering' support for Ukraine. DW's Anthony Howard talks to international security analyst Michael Williams about the timing of this unprecedented visit and asks if Ukrainians could potentially find a way to join NATO after all. 00:00 NATO military leaders visit Kyiv 00:15 Why the visit matters for Ukraine and Russia 00:42 A message of support and deterrence for Moscow 01:27 Why is NATO making this move now? 02:59 Russian attacks continue across Ukraine 03:32 Is escalation with Russia still a major risk? 05:18 How close is Ukraine to NATO membership? 07:24 What message does the visit send to the Kremlin? 09:18 Does NATO offer more than symbolic support? 11:31 Ukraine as a laboratory for modern warfare 13:02 What NATO countries are learning from Ukraine
7 octubre 2026
El Sindicato de Inquilinas ha lamentado en un comunicado que el acuerdo alcanzado con la empresa propietaria del inmueble y que le permitía volver a su casa ha llegado "demasiado tarde" para Maricarmen, que ha vivido "una situación absolutamente evitable tras un proceso torturante".
10 October 2025 Sam Stein and Catherine Rampell give their takes on Trump’s decision to buy oil from Putin, just weeks after Trump signed Li...
