00:01Ukraine and Russia have agreed in principle to a major prisoner exchange following two days of U.S. mandated peace
00:07talks in Abu Dhabi.
00:10U.S. prosecutors say three men accused of directing attacks on Jewish sites in London also orchestrated a suspected plot
00:16against a British airbase used by U.S. bombers.
00:20Climate activist Greta Thunberg has blasted the annual COP climate summit as being hypocritical. She urged leaders to put people
00:28ahead of profits.
00:30Anthropic plans to raise up to 64 billion dollars in its upcoming initial public offering called AI model set.
00:39Steve and I are going to travel to Moscow tomorrow to meet with President Putin to go over what was
00:45discussed today.
00:46God bless you all.
00:49Here in the UAE, the mood from Washington is one of cautious optimism.
00:54Secretary of State Marco Rubio called the first day of talks very productive, but warned that much work remains on
01:01a settlement is not intimate.
01:03On progress, Gerard Kushner, leading the U.S. delegation alongside Steve Witkoff, said there were some good ideas how to
01:11bridge the differences between Ukraine and Russia.
01:14More broadly, he said Washington wants a new framework for a lasting peace.
01:20But significant disagreements remain over territory and security arrangements, with no breakthrough announced on either.
01:27So the key question on this second day is whether Washington's efforts can deliver tangible progress, particularly on humanitarian measures
01:37and also on security guarantees.
01:40Beyond these talks here in the UAE, there are reports that Witkoff and Kushner could travel on Monday to Moscow
01:47and Kiev, although those visits have not yet been confirmed.
01:50As always, we'll keep you updated throughout the day.
01:56U.S. prosecutors say three men accused of directing attacks on Jewish sites in London also orchestrated a suspected plot
02:04against RAF Fairford, an airbase used by U.S. bombers.
02:08An eight-count indictment names two new suspects, Iranian national Mohsen Mohjari, whom prosecutors describe as an IRGC operative, and
02:19Iraqi citizen Mohamed Ali Al-Hassani.
02:21They are charged alongside Mohamed Bakar Al-Saadi, who has been held in New York since May.
02:28Prosecutors say the network was behind attacks in London in April, including one on a synagogue.
02:34The attacks were claimed by HAYI, which prosecutors say was a front for the Iraqi armed group Qatayyab Hezbollah.
02:43They also alleged Al-Hassani paid associates in Britain to buy vans, fuel barrels, and metal objects.
02:50In September, three vans, some carrying fuel, were driven towards RAF Fairford.
02:55At least two were stopped at a security checkpoint.
02:58The vans were found the next morning, and the men in sight were arrested.
03:03Mohajari and Al-Hassani were in Iran at the time, according to prosecutors.
03:08All three faced terrorism-related charges and could receive life sentences if convicted.
03:13Two British men were also charged in connection with the Fairford incident.
03:17Tehran denies any involvement.
03:23A U.S. judge has rejected the BBC's motion to dismiss Donald Trump's defamation lawsuit against the broadcaster,
03:31allowing the case to proceed to trial.
03:33U.S. District Judge Jeffrey T. Contz on Tuesday denied the British broadcaster's attempt
03:39to have the defamation claim dismissed, although he, however, threw out a second claim
03:45which Trump had brought under Florida's Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act.
03:51The case centers on a BBC Panorama documentary that spliced together two separate parts
03:57of the speech Trump gave on 6 January 2021.
04:01The edit made it appear that Trump had explicitly urged his supporters to attack the U.S. Capitol
04:08in Washington.
04:09Trump accuses the broadcaster of deceptively editing the program to make it look as though
04:15he was inciting violence.
04:17The BBC has since apologized for the edit, which led to the resignation of two top directors.
04:24However, it denies that the program caused Trump any real harm.
04:28Last month, a magistrate judge ordered Trump to give a deposition by 11 December
04:34and warned the U.S. president could face sanctions,
04:38including the possible dismissal of his lawsuit should he fail to attend.
04:46Climate activist Greta Thunberg has blasted the annual COP Climate Summit as being hypocritical.
04:53Attending the talks for the first time since 2021,
04:56she urged leaders to put people in the planet ahead of profits and power.
05:01It's a hypocrisy every year that the host countries are given an opportunity to vicewash themselves.
05:09And we know that these negotiations are filled with lobbyists paid by the very destructive industries
05:16which are benefiting from our extremely violent status quo,
05:21our political and economic systems that have become incompatible with human nature.
05:27The two-week COP31 talks kicked off in Turkey earlier this week
05:32with governments under pressure to tackle climate change
05:35after a year of searing heat waves and wildfires in Europe and deadly floods in Nepal.
05:41Electrification and waste reduction are said to be key focus points of this year's negotiations.
05:47Many EU countries are expected to advocate for the role of renewables
05:51and the transition away from fossil fuels.
05:54COP31 co-hosts Turkey and Australia are promoting renewable energy and rooftop solar installations,
06:00but both still rely heavily on fossil fuels, especially coal, to generate electricity.
06:11Storm Charles seems, after all, to have fallen short of the catastrophic scenario once feared
06:16and has split into two separate cores,
06:19one expected to hit the Algarve and the other the Lisbon region,
06:22where it should arrive during the afternoon.
06:24Lisbon, Setubal and Beja are no longer under a wind warning,
06:28but are now on maximum alert due to the rain, which hasn't let up.
06:35The wind warning has been downgraded from red to orange,
06:39with gusts forecast to reach up to 120 kilometres per hour.
06:44In Madeira, the worst of Storm Charles appears to have already passed,
06:49but the authorities are still urging caution on the roads,
06:52especially near streams and other watercourses.
06:58The roads into Funchal, which had been closed as a precaution, have now reopened.
07:03The public is advised to avoid high-risk areas
07:06and to stay alert to safety recommendations.
07:16Anthropic plans to raise up to $64 billion in its upcoming initial public offering,
07:23the artificial intelligence giant said in a filing that could value the company
07:27at up to $1.4 trillion or 1.25 trillion euros.
07:33The stock market debut will be the first by one of the leading AI model developers
07:38and is being seen as a gorge of how long the AI spending boom lifting the U.S. economy can
07:44last.
07:44The maker of the cloud AI models said in a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
07:50that it aims to sell 825 million shares at between $70 and $78 each.
07:58Anthropic is aiming to go public the week of November 16th
08:02and reports said its shares would begin trading on November 19th.
08:07The listing comes as Wall Street digests the results of the U.S. midterm elections
08:12in which Democrats, who are more wary of AI, won control of both chambers of Congress
08:17and have vowed to put the brakes on President Donald Trump's agenda.
08:21The slide has brought volatility to shares of companies linked to the AI boom.
08:30Santorini is widely regarded as the most popular Greek island among international travellers.
08:35Its iconic volcanic caldera, whitewashed houses and spectacular sunsets in Ia
08:40consistently place it among the top destinations for visitors from around the world.
08:44However, local hoteliers have been voicing concerns that their hotels are no longer fully booked.
08:49After COVID-19, we had a huge tourist activity in our island.
08:54However, due to some of the unknown events, one was the seismic activity in the island.
09:00And in the second time, the war was in the Coulpo.
09:05It was created a tourist activity.
09:11The sharpest decline was recorded in arrivals from the United States and, naturally, Israel.
09:17However, the situation improved after the summer season.
09:20The tourism is the same process as the end of the river in August.
09:28It was good and Wisely, with visitors who have a special interest for the land.
09:36The Santorini is only a tourist disaster, it is also a tourist activity.
09:40It is an tourist disaster and non-destroy tourist.
09:44It is an tourist disaster and political observer.
09:46It is an tourist tourist tourist.
09:48A new digital tourism campaign was recently launched to boost the Ireland's international image.
10:20Cruise tourism is seen by many as both a blessing and a curse for islands like Santorini.
10:48It is not a problem that it is not a problem.
10:53Of course, those who are in the country or in the country or in the country,
10:56they have to leave more money than the majority of the visitors.
11:03To be honest, the people who are in the country are in the country and in the country are in
11:18the country.
11:18But in the middle of the world, they don't think that they are looking at the top of the conditions.
11:24From the Santorini, for the EuroNews, Yann Ziaginis.
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