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Iniaes

Iniaes

It's not the end of the world, but you can see it from here.

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Episodes 66

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  • September 8 · 1 min

    September 8: AfD’s Saxony-Anhalt Victory and Senate Crypto Ethics Fight

    At the U.S. Senate A bipartisan cryptocurrency regulation bill, the CLARITY Act, is facing a likely setback when senators return next week. Republican senators say negotiations have stalled over Democrats’ demand for ethics rules covering President Trump and his family. The White House says Trump wants the bill passed, but the dispute raises a basic question for a law meant to regulate an industry built on trust: who gets exempted from it? In Germany The far-right Alternative for Germany won nearly 44 percent in Saxony-Anhalt, putting it close to becoming the first far-right party to govern a German state since World War II. The result increases pressure on Chancellor Friedrich Merz ahead of regional elections in Berlin and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania later this month. In France Paintings worth millions have been stolen from France’s Renoir Museum, according to a local mayor. An official said at least two of the stolen works were later abandoned, but the theft remains under investigation. In Hungary Hungary has expelled 10 Russian diplomats, accusing them of unacceptable intelligence activity. The move marks a sharp shift in Budapest’s posture toward Moscow under Péter Magyar’s new government, after years of concern over Russian intelligence operations in the country. In China A peer-reviewed study by a People’s Liberation Army medical team has urged Chinese cities to prepare for the possibility of a limited nuclear attack on a single city. The researchers said full-scale global nuclear war remains unlikely, but modeled the medical consequences of a low-yield strike and pointed to more than 30 emergency rescue bases intended to handle nuclear casualties. In the Pacific Australia has signed a reported $700 million treaty with the Solomon Islands, deepening Canberra’s engagement across the Pacific as China expands its regional influence. Australia has also secured defense arrangements with Fiji and Papua New Guinea, while agreements with Tuvalu and Vanuatu restrict security cooperation with Beijing.

  • September 8 · 1 min

    September 8: Miami Cargo Jet Crash and Hurricane Lowell

    In aviation Federal investigators are examining the crash of an Amazon cargo Boeing 767 at Miami International Airport after it overran a runway, struck two vehicles, and killed five people. Video appearing to show the aircraft touching down far along the runway is likely to be part of the scrutiny of its approach and landing. In the Pacific Hawaii is preparing for Hurricane Lowell, a Category 3 storm expected to approach the islands Monday night. Forecasters warn of cyclone conditions and dangerous surf. Farther east, Tropical Storm Marie is already producing hazardous high surf along California’s coast. In Europe Greenland is courting European investment as Arctic competition sharpens. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has pledged 200 million euros for mineral development, satellite communications, and renewable energy projects, with both economic and strategic weight. In Germany, the far-right Alternative for Germany has won the parliamentary election in Saxony-Anhalt. The result deepens the country’s regional political divide. German intelligence has described the party as xenophobic and extremist. In energy security U.S. gasoline prices have reached record highs amid wider energy disruption, while Iran has raised the price of fuel bought beyond consumption quotas. Tehran has also declared a new danger zone in the Strait of Hormuz, where commercial shipping remains exposed to the risk of renewed attacks. On artificial intelligence and jobs U.S. employment data does not yet show a broad wave of AI-driven layoffs. Economists say the technology’s effects are still hard to isolate, while some estimates suggest it has created roughly one million jobs and hiring remains strong for workers without college degrees. That is a snapshot, not a guarantee, but a useful correction to the loudest predictions.

  • September 7 · 1 min

    September 7: Ukraine Refinery Strikes and Miami Cargo Crash

    Digital rights in Europe A senior adviser to the EU’s top court says Belgium’s data-retention law should be struck down, arguing that mass collection of internet metadata breaches privacy rights even when justified as a cybercrime measure. The opinion is not a final ruling, but it presses the EU to reconsider how broadly governments can gather communications data and what oversight is required. AI safeguards and infrastructure UN human rights chief Volker Türk is calling for global safeguards, independent oversight and firm limits on advanced artificial intelligence, warning of potentially existential risks. Separately, major technology companies are promoting cooling systems intended to cut water use at AI data centres, though some can demand more electricity, shifting strain from local water supplies to power grids. Ukraine’s refinery campaign Ukraine says it struck oil-processing plants in Russia’s Perm region and Tatarstan overnight, reviving its long-range campaign against refinery infrastructure. The attacks come as reduced crude availability and refiners’ preference for diesel tighten marine-fuel supplies, adding costs and pressure across global shipping. Miami cargo jet crash Investigators are working to establish why an Amazon cargo jet ran off a runway at Miami International Airport, killing at least five people. The inquiry will focus on the aircraft, runway conditions and the sequence of events leading to the crash. New Delhi hostel collapse Rescuers are searching for survivors after a hostel building collapsed in New Delhi, killing seven people. Heavy monsoon rain can weaken older buildings, and collapses remain a recurring danger in parts of India during the rainy season. Serbia’s public glorification of Mladić Thousands attended a Belgrade funeral for Ratko Mladić, the former Serbian general who died in prison while serving a life sentence for war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide during the Bosnian war. Red Star Belgrade supporters also displayed an image of Mladić before a derby against Partizan, putting a convicted war criminal at the centre of a major sporting event and renewing concern over Serbia’s public reckoning with that history.

  • September 6 · 1 min

    September 6: Amazon Cargo Plane Crash and AfD's German State Victory

    At Miami International Airport An Amazon cargo plane arriving from San Juan overshot a runway at Miami International Airport on Sunday afternoon, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. Video showed flames and heavy smoke around the aircraft. Officials had not confirmed injuries or fatalities. In Germany Germany's far-right Alternative for Germany, or AfD, is projected to win more than 44 percent in an eastern state election, far ahead of the conservative CDU at 18.4 percent. If confirmed, it would mark the first time a right-wing party has taken power in a German state since World War II. In Hawaii Hawaii declared a state of emergency as Category 3 Hurricane Lowell approached the islands. The storm had sustained winds of 125 miles an hour and could begin affecting Hawaii as early as Monday, the third storm to threaten the state in just over three weeks. In Cape Verde At least 25 people were killed when a passenger bus crashed on the mountainous Campanas de Cima route on Saturday. Authorities had not provided further details on the cause of the crash. In Indonesia Two new eruptions at Anak Krakatau sent more ash into the air and disrupted hundreds of flights. The volcano's latest activity is compounding travel disruption across the region. In Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said the war appears likely to continue into winter after talks in Kyiv with U.S. envoys. He said Ukraine is seeking agreements with Washington and counting on continued European support.

  • September 6 · 1 min

    September 6: Iranian Sisters and U.S.-Russia Talks on Ukraine

    In Egypt A Cairo court has sentenced television host Sarah Khalifa and 11 other defendants to death in a major drug-trafficking case. The summary does not specify the evidence, appeal process, or when any sentences could be carried out. In Indonesia Ash from Anak Krakatau has shut five Indonesian airports, including Jakarta’s main international airport, disrupting 301 flights and stranding more than 20,000 passengers. The eruption has also interrupted fishing and school activities in some areas, while officials reported lava activity and booming sounds detected far from the volcano. UK public contracts and settlements An Al Jazeera investigation found that 17 companies linked to Israeli settlements hold UK public contracts worth £2.1 billion. The findings raise questions over whether British public money is reaching firms connected to settlements widely considered illegal under international law. Ebola treatment in Congo Children in the Democratic Republic of Congo’s latest Ebola outbreak are more likely to die than adults, in part because treatments for younger patients can be difficult to obtain. Delays in access can be decisive in Ebola care, leaving children at greater risk even when treatments exist. Ukraine diplomacy U.S. peace envoys are expected in Kyiv after talks with Vladimir Putin, according to the Kremlin. Kremlin aide Yuri Ushakov described the meeting as extremely frank and said U.S. officials presented several possible routes toward a settlement. That describes a conversation, not yet an agreement. In Iran Iranian twin sisters Taraneh and Romina Rahimi, both 19, reportedly face death sentences after being detained over January protests. Their mother says masked men she identified as Revolutionary Guard members took them from their home. She says the sisters were later found severely abused after months without information, and that Taraneh was threatened into signing a confession.

  • September 5 · 1 min

    September 5: Putin’s Ukraine Talks and West Bank Settler Violence

    In Britain Police chiefs in England and Wales say early prisoner releases intended to relieve overcrowded prisons could require nearly £480 million in extra policing. About 2,500 people are expected to be released before Christmas, and forces warn that supervising licence breaches and new offences could pull officers away from existing crime reports. U.S. deportations to Guyana Cuban and Afghan immigrants deported from the United States have arrived in Guyana under the Trump administration’s expanded third-country deportation policy. The administration has reached more than 30 such agreements, extending removals beyond migrants’ home countries. In the Middle East U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee has called Israeli settler violence in the West Bank an act of terror after visiting Turmusayya and nearby communities. His comments are a direct rebuke from an administration generally close to Israel’s government. In southern Lebanon, Israel and Hezbollah are again fighting around the strategic Ali Taher hill despite a ceasefire reached months ago. Israeli shelling and airstrikes have been met with Hezbollah drone attacks, leaving the area an active front. In Syria, a court has sentenced former dictator Bashar Assad to death for crimes against Syrians. Survivors and rights advocates say the July verdict must be followed by broader transitional-justice efforts after 14 years of civil war. Ukraine negotiations Vladimir Putin has opened Kremlin talks with U.S. envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner on ending the war in Ukraine. The envoys are expected in Kyiv next, while Russia and Ukraine have each pledged not to strike the other’s capital for three days during the negotiations.

Showing 61–66 of 66 episodes