#cine #film #trailer - LA BOLA NEGRA Official Trailer (2026) Penélope Cruz, Glenn Close, Miguel Bernardeau: ONE Media

26 Septiembre 2026

LA BOLA NEGRA Official Trailer (2026) Penélope Cruz, Glenn Close, Miguel Bernardeau © 2026 - Netflix

La bola negra presenta tres historias conectadas en 1932, 1937 y 2017 que exploran el deseo, la memoria y la herencia en la vida de hombres homosexuales, inspirándose en un texto inacabado de Garcia Lorca. 

Destaca por su ambición visual, un reparto internacional y una mirada queer inédita sobre la Guerra Civil. Galardonada en Cannes y Toronto, ha sido elegida para representar a España en los Oscar, recibiendo elogios por su emotividad e impacto cultural.

Netflix acaba de adelantar el estreno de La bola negra en salas de EE UU al próximo 16 de octubre, tres semanas antes de la fecha anterior que ya la situaba en el epicentro de las conversaciones de la temporada de premios. Pero el detalle importantes es que la compañía de streaming va a dotar a la película de una ventana cinematográfica de 47 días antes de su incorporación al catálogo de Netflix USA, prevista para el 2 de diciembre.

LA BOLA NEGRA: LA HISTORIA REAL TRAS LA PELÍCULA

Netflix is giving “La Bola Negra” a 47-day theatrical release (starting Oct. 16), marking an unprecedented show of confidence ahead of this year’s Oscars season: “We made this movie for the screen,” says co-director Javier Ambrossi. “We shot it in 35mm. So that was good news, that people can experience the movie as we thought they would. But Netflix, you can rewatch — you can see all of Penélope Cruz’s numbers again and again.” Read the full cover story: https://t.co/CIq5zHJjBY

— Variety (@Variety) October 14, 2026

#Ukraine #Russia #US - Gen. Hodges: Ukraine must stop trying to please Washington | Ukraine This Week: TVP WORLD

17 October 2026

In this episode of Ukraine This Week, host Don Arleth is joined by Gen. Ben Hodges (Ret.), former commander of U.S. Army Europe. They discuss the growing strain in relations between Washington and Kyiv, as well as Europe’s increasing responsibility for Ukraine’s defense. Hodges argues that Ukraine is fighting for its survival and shouldn't waste time trying to please the Trump administration. He urges European allies to increase their military and intelligence support. The discussion also addresses concerns about reduced U.S. intelligence sharing, the possibility of lifting sanctions on Russia, and Moscow’s intensifying hybrid attacks on European countries and Black Sea shipping. Hodges also discusses Ukraine’s battlefield adaptations, the impact of strikes on Russia’s oil and gas infrastructure, and the urgent need to strengthen air defense before winter. He concludes that, alongside Canada, Australia, Japan, and other allies, Europe must be prepared to fill the gaps in U.S. support and help ensure Ukraine’s success.

#Ukraine #Russia #US

Sir Richard Branson has accused Donald Trump of being “an appeaser to autocrats and dictators”. The outspoken Virgin Group founder criticised Trump on LinkedIn in response to reports that the US president had blocked Ukraine from the Pentagon’s Starshield system, a critical defensive and battlefield support system. 🔗 https://t.co/XwMrYzPu3T

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) October 16, 2026

#foxbusiness #fox #media - We've got a PROBLEM: Lt Gen Keith Kellogg: Fox Business

17 October 2026

Ret. Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg discusses President Donald Trump's decisions in the Iran conflict and what lies ahead for Americans on 'Kudlow.'

#foxbusiness #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #kudlow #keithkellogg #kellogg #donaldtrump #trump #iran #iranwar #middleeast #war #military #conflict #foreignpolicy #national security #politics #political #politicalnews #government #election #elections #whitehouse #president #administration #america #international #world #geopolitics #defense #security #diplomacy

#Zelensky #EU #US - Zelensky drums up European backing as Trump ties slump • FRANCE 24 English

17 October 2026

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky urged EU leaders Friday to keep financing Kyiv's fight with nearly $80 billion more next year, as he insisted he was standing up for his country amid a fresh row with US President Donald Trump.

#Zelensky #EU #US

Iuliia Mendel, Volodymyr Zelensky’s former press secretary once praised him as a leader who brought hope to Ukraine. Iona Cleave speaks to the former aide about her dramatic break with the Ukrainian president. 🔗 https://t.co/ZxSKt3E1BH https://t.co/JTxEnUuQgS

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) October 17, 2026

#News #Reuters #Newsfeed - Could Trump interfere in the midterms? | On Assignment: Reuters

17 October 2026

As President Donald Trump seeks greater influence over how elections are run, election officials across the country are bracing for disputes over voting, ballot counting and the certification of results.

Reuters reporters Peter Eisler and Mike Spector join On Assignment to discuss the scenarios officials and legal experts fear could test the boundaries of federal authority before and after the 2026 midterms. #News #Reuters #Newsfeed

I have a disturbing theory about Donald Trump’s increasingly bizarre behavior. What if Vladimir Putin has finally lost patience and delivered an ultimatum: “Listen, Donald. Do whatever you want with Ukraine and Zelensky, but they must surrender soon. Otherwise, everything we’ve collected about you over the years becomes public. You’ll lose Congress, face impeachment, and perhaps spend your remaining years behind bars.” This is speculation, not an established fact. But imagine how much of Trump's behavior it could explain. He eases pressure on Russia, announces questionable ceasefires, portrays Ukraine as responsible for the war, pressures Zelensky, restricts intelligence cooperation, and interferes with Ukraine’s ability to strike Russian energy infrastructure. Meanwhile, Moscow continues its aggression. And what has all this achieved? Nothing resembling the Ukrainian capitulation Putin wants. At this point, I wouldn't even be surprised if Trump offered Russia Patriot air defense systems to protect its refineries, then threatened Ukraine with American military intervention unless Kyiv accepted Moscow’s demands. Naturally, he would call it “forcing Ukraine to make peace.” Imagine the nightmare: Ukraine facing military pressure from two nuclear superpowers simultaneously. And thirty years later, Russian and American textbooks describing how Washington and Moscow supposedly “saved the world from Ukrainian Nazism.” Absurd? Certainly. But so much that once seemed politically unthinkable has already entered mainstream discussion. My deeper concern is that Russia learned something from the Soviet Union’s collapse: direct repression and military force alone cannot secure lasting geopolitical dominance. Influence, dependency, corruption, propaganda, and political manipulation can be far more effective. For decades, Moscow cultivated relationships with influential Western politicians, exploited European dependence on Russian energy, and supported political movements that weakened Western unity. Gerhard Schröder’s relationship with Russian energy interests is well documented. Russian support for certain European far-right movements has also raised serious concerns. But allegations involving other politicians require evidence, not assumptions. Migration crises, economic insecurity, and political polarization have created opportunities for Kremlin influence operations. Russia did not invent every European crisis, but it has repeatedly demonstrated an interest in exploiting divisions within democratic societies. This is the old imperial strategy: divide and rule. I also wonder whether Russia benefits strategically from Washington becoming increasingly entangled in Middle Eastern conflicts while Ukraine faces growing pressure. And now comes the most dangerous part: the approaching November 3 congressional elections. We have less than three weeks. I fear that this period could produce particularly reckless decisions concerning Ukraine, Russia, and American foreign policy. Perhaps my imagined blackmail scenario is completely wrong. I hope it is. But the central question remains: How did the democratic world reach a point where Ukraine must worry not only about Russian aggression, but also about pressure from the very country that once promised to defend its sovereignty? History may eventually reveal the answer. For now, the consequences are already frightening.

— Olena Rohoza (@OlenaRohoza) October 16, 2026

#india #newdelhi - Wall Street Week | America’s Relationship Woes, Battery Pivot, Farmers’ Fed Warning: Bloomberg Televison

17 October 2026

This week, global and business leaders gathered in New Delhi for the Bloomberg New Economy Forum to discuss how the world is redrawing supply chains and investment plans in the face of geopolitical risks.

And, in her new book former Canadian deputy prime minister Chrystia Freeland and Former Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen say that the US needs stronger economic ties with its allies.

Plus, can storage technologies rescue battery factories built in the hopes of stronger EV adoption? Later, as inflation picks up in the US, the heartland feels the effects more severely. Chapters: 00:01:01 - New Economy Forum in India 00:11:56 - Chrystia Freeland’s “Unreliable Boyfriend” 00:23:51 - Battery Storage Pivot 00:36:11 - Farmers’ Fed Warning 00:47:30 - Life After Globalization

Maga allies of Donald Trump have said the president should use martial law if the Republicans lose the midterm elections 🔗 https://t.co/cDPXGpETU5 https://t.co/FjMoPqej5z

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) October 16, 2026

Goldbug: #usa #elections - The Fight to Control Congress | ...

Goldbug: #usa #elections - The Fight to Control Congress | ...: 17 October 2026 Could the Texas Senate race determine which party holds the chamber? How will Donald Trump rule if Republicans lose control ...