President Trump faces boos at an NFL game while his administration pushes for tariff-funded payments and continues to manage a government shutdown leading to widespread flight cancellations.

• Trump booed at Commanders NFL game before calling plays from Fox broadcast booth — The Guardian -
• Shutdown could reduce US flights 'to a trickle', transport secretary warns — BBC World -
• Trump shares false claim Obama earned $40m in ‘royalties’ from Obamacare — The Guardian -

• Trump weighs giving Americans $2,000 from tariff revenues in bid for support — The Guardian -
• Ghislaine Maxwell reportedly ‘much happier’ after prison transfer by Trump officials — The Guardian -
• US flight cancellations rise as Sean Duffy warns travel could reduce to a ‘trickle’ — The Guardian -
• Trump’s dollar delusion: how trade war risks ending the US’s ‘exorbitant privilege’ — The Guardian -
• More than 1,400 flights cancelled as US air traffic cuts enter second day — BBC World -
• Syria's Sharaa arrives in US for Trump talks after sanctions lifted — BBC World -
• US to boycott G20 in South Africa, Trump says — BBC World -
• Nearly 1,500 flights canceled on second day of cuts tied to government shutdown — The Guardian -

Super Typhoon Fung-wong devastates the Philippines, while Iran battles an unprecedented drought and global concerns about climate change impacts persist, with some nations like the US notably absent from key climate talks.

• Super Typhoon Fung-wong Hits Philippines Days After Last Storm — New York Times World -
• Iran faces unprecedented drought as water crisis hits Tehran — BBC World -
• Tackling Climate Change Without the U.S. — New York Times World -

• Philippines hit by 'intense' typhoon as nearly a million evacuate — BBC World -
• As Aquifers Dry Up, Tehran Rations Water and Calls for Rain Prayers — New York Times World -
• More than 1 million evacuated in the Philippines as Typhoon Fung-wong makes landfall — The Guardian -
• After Hurricane Melissa, Solar Power Kept the Electricity on for Some Jamaicans — New York Times World -
• Tornado Rips Through Southern Brazil, Killing at Least 5 — New York Times World -
• BBC on Luzon Island as super typhoon hits Philippines — BBC World -
• Japan Lifts Tsunami Advisory After Strong Earthquake Off Its Coast — New York Times World -
• Forty per cent of Australian women without kids hesitant to have children because of climate change, survey finds — The Guardian -
• What Questions Do You Have About Climate Change? — New York Times World -
• California’s drying Salton Sea harms the lungs of people living nearby, say researchers — The Guardian -
• Water levels below 3% in dam reservoirs for Iran’s second city, say reports — The Guardian -
• UK banks still committed to climate goals, Bank of England executive insists — The Guardian -
• Moderate Liberal decries ‘fatwa’ on net zero as he urges party not to become ‘fringe dwellers’ — The Guardian -

Hamas returns the body of an Israeli soldier, Ukraine endures widespread power cuts due to Russian attacks, and Britain assists Belgium with drone incursions amid rising geopolitical tensions and a dangerous stalemate over Iran's nuclear program.

• Hamas Hands Over Body of Hadar Goldin, Israeli Soldier Held Since 2014 — New York Times World -
• British man dies after being shot during robbery in Ghana — BBC World -
• Russian activist held in Poland admits he worked as FSB agent, court papers say — The Guardian -

• UK to help protect Belgium after suspected Russian drone incursions — BBC World -
• Palestinian man dismissed from Gaza border assistance role to sue EU — The Guardian -
• Dozens missing after migrant boat sinks near Malaysia-Thailand border — BBC World -
• Britain sends RAF specialists to help Belgium combat disruptive drones — The Guardian -
• The Dangerous Stalemate Over Iran’s Nuclear Program — New York Times World -
• Israeli Academics Find Themselves Isolated Despite Gaza Cease-Fire — New York Times World -
• Ukraine facing widespread power cuts after generating capacity reduced to ‘zero’ by Russian attacks — The Guardian -
• Russian Bombardment Causes Large Outages in Ukraine’s Big Cities — New York Times World -

BBC Director Tim Davie and CEO Deborah Turness resign amidst controversy over a Trump documentary, while Remembrance Sunday services honor veterans and domestic issues like legal aid and youth unemployment are debated.

• BBC Director Tim Davie and CEO Deborah Turness Quit Following Trump Documentary Turmoil — New York Times World -
• Will Tim Davie’s resignation be enough to restore public trust in the BBC? — The Guardian -
• ‘I have to take ultimate responsibility’: Tim Davie’s BBC resignation statement — The Guardian -

• Tim Davie resigns as BBC director general after accusations of ‘serious and systemic’ bias in coverage — The Guardian -
• Last Christmas, you gave us first class: Royal Mail turns Scrooge with gift to staff of second-class stamps — The Guardian -
• Bar Council calls for legal aid for all family court cases involving domestic abuse — The Guardian -
• Review to look at role of mental health issues in UK youth unemployment — The Guardian -
• Why is the BBC expected to apologise over a Donald Trump speech edit? — The Guardian -
• Second world war veterans applauded as king leads Remembrance Sunday tributes — The Guardian -
• King Charles and senior politicians lead UK Remembrance Sunday service at Cenotaph – as it happened — The Guardian -
• HMRC trial of child benefit crackdown wrongly suspected fraud in 46% of cases — The Guardian -
• UK divisions of ticket resale website Viagogo hit with £15m bill over tax shortfall — The Guardian -
• Lisa Nandy says she still has confidence in BBC leaders after Trump speech edit — The Guardian -
• Last youth centre in one of England’s most deprived coastal areas faces closure — The Guardian -
• AI-powered nimbyism could grind UK planning system to a halt, experts warn — The Guardian -
• Developers met ministers dozens of times over planning bill while ecologists were shut out — The Guardian -
• British Asian families urged to share stories of ‘greatest generation’ who fought for Britain — The Guardian -
• Royal College of Psychiatrists faces member backlash over Qatar partnership — The Guardian -

Traditional owners file a native title claim over Melbourne, EV and hybrid sales soar, and police face criticism over handling a neo-Nazi rally, highlighting both social progress and ongoing challenges.

• Traditional owners file native title claim over Melbourne and surrounding areas — The Guardian -
• EV and hybrid sales soar in Australia as internal combustion cars fall below 70% market share for first time — The Guardian -
• John Laws, Australian talkback radio star, dies aged 90 — The Guardian -

• Victoria police re-enact single gunshot heard hour after Dezi Freeman fled into Porepunkah bushland — The Guardian -
• Crisafulli declares end to ‘cannoli diplomacy’ with Albanese over lack of hospital funding – as it happened — The Guardian -
• NSW police accused of ‘sickening’ double standard over neo-Nazi rally as Jewish groups demand answers — The Guardian -

A mystery 'fedora man' at the Louvre heist is identified, **Argentina becomes a refuge for LGBTQ+ Russians, and significant economic shifts include a US private equity firm acquiring a UK retailer, alongside tragic tidal surges in Tenerife and a fatal police shooting in North Carolina**.

• Mystery 'fedora man' at Louvre heist scene revealed as teenage detective fan — BBC World -
• Protesters storm Nigeria's new art museum — BBC World -
• Argentina Has Become an Escape for L.G.B.T.Q. Russians Escaping Putin’s Anti-Gay Crackdown — New York Times World -

• US private equity giant poised to take over online retailer The Very Group — The Guardian -
• Three dead and 15 injured in Tenerife tidal surge — BBC World -
• Bad Bridgets podcast about crime among Irish women in US inspires film — The Guardian -
• North Carolina police officer fatally shot in hospital emergency room incident — The Guardian -
• Groundbreaking British Museum show set to challenge samurai myths — The Guardian -
• Utah’s oldest LGBTQ+ bar closes amid workers’ union push: ‘We feel extremely disposable’ — The Guardian -
• Uganda president admits Kenyan activists were arrested and held in 'the fridge' — BBC World -
• Rescued California hunter thought he’d have to watch family ‘from heaven’ – and offers advice — The Guardian -
• Charting the History of New York’s Middle Eastern Community — New York Times World -
• TikTok’s ‘Millennial Baroness’ Starts to Branch Out — New York Times World -
• A Quebec Writer Confronts His ‘Little Darkness’ as a Class Defector — New York Times World -
• The president blamed for shattering Tanzania's aura of stability — BBC World -
• Spain’s True-Crime Capital Is Fed Up — New York Times World -
• US authorities ground cargo plane model after Kentucky air disaster — BBC World -
• The ex-president's daughter who faces terror-related charges — BBC World -