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China rules out hosting Cop33 climate summit in 2028

Decision disappoints experts hoping for world’s biggest emitter to take global lead on climate crisis China has ruled out hosting the Cop33 UN climate summit in 2028 after months of deliberations, leaving the field open for other Asian countries to hold it, the Guardian understands.The decision will disappoint many countries and climate experts, who had hoped the world’s biggest emitter would take the lead on the global stage, as the US under Donald Trump has vacated all forms of international cooperation on the climate. Continue reading...

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Bombshell new allegations in Nvidia CEO affairs surface as stocks dive

A second Nvidia employee allegedly had an affair with now-ousted CEO Jensen Huang, according to an exclusive Reuters report Thursday, as the scandal reverberated through the AI industry and the stock market.Reuters reported that multiple affairs involving Huang have surfaced, including an alleged affair with Nvidia executive Kimberly Powell and another with a second employee, whom Reuters did not name.Huang, who has close ties to President Donald Trump, has admitted to an extramarital affair with Alice Huang, a woman U.S. officials suspect of spying for China. He abruptly announced his resignation Thursday following the allegations.Nvidia’s board launched an independent investigation earlier this month, Reuters reported.Nvidia’s stock fell Thursday as the market reacted to the CEO’s exit, according to The Wall Street Journal. It fell 12% at the open and later dropped to than 5% as of 2:30 p.m. ET, NBC News reported.

Internet spirals as Red Hot Chili Peppers apparently predicted Nvidia spy scandal

Red Hot Chili Peppers fans say a line from the band's 1999 hit “Californication” eerily predicted the alleged spy scandal that brought down Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang on Thursday.The internet couldn't get over how closely the reported "honeypot trap" involving Huang was similar to song lyrics written by the band members from more than 25 years ago: "Psychic spies from China try to steal your mind's elation."The Nvidia CEO, who has close ties with President Donald Trump’s White House, resigned effective immediately Thursday, days after admitting to an extramarital affair with a woman U.S. officials suspect of spying for China. Nvidia has announced it will launch an independent investigation.The internet reacted to the espionage scandal — and potential prediction. Some even compared it to "The Simpsons" predicting the future. "Simpsons level of prediction on this track," one user noted on social media."Life imitates art," another user wrote."Simpsons moment," another person commented.

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Two men found guilty of helping Iran try to ‘eliminate’ UK-based journalists

Mostafa Sepahvand and Farhad Javadi Manesh carried out surveillance in an effort to inflict violence on targetsTwo men of Iranian origin who were hired through social media as part of a plan to “eliminate” journalists in the UK have been found guilty of assisting Tehran’s intelligence services.Mostafa Sepahvand, 41, and Farhad Javadi Manesh, 46, carried out surveillance and reconnaissance between August 2024 and March last year in an attempt to inflict violence on “subjects” in the UK. Continue reading...

Scathing 'dose of reality' delivers putdown as Trump goes on 'invasion' rant

President Donald Trump was issued what one analyst described as a blunt “dose of reality” Thursday after he warned that an “INVASION” was underway at the U.S. southern border.In a Truth Social post, Trump threatened to “IMMEDIATELY” double tariffs on Mexico unless it stopped the “Huge CARAVANS” he claimed were marching toward the United States. While around 1,000 migrants entered Mexico from Guatemala last week, by Sunday, they had only reached the Mexican municipality of Tapachula, well over 1,000 miles from the U.S. border, according to The Latin Times.“I cover Mexico for The New York Times, and there is no such ‘invasion.’ About 1,500 people recently began walking north from the southern tip of Mexico — weeks away from the United States — and very few, if any, will reach the northern border,” wrote The New York Times’ Jack Nicas, who serves as the outlet’s Mexico City bureau chief.“Over the past two years, the Mexican government has repeatedly broken up these small caravans within days of them starting. And there have been far fewer of them since Trump took office. The reality is the number of illegal border crossings remain near historic lows.”The post was one of eight Trump fired off Thursday morning, including one demanding to know whether six Democratic lawmakers would be prosecuted and another that appeared to abandon his push for a diplomatic end to his deeply unpopular war against Iran.“So far today, the president has posted about a non-existent invasion, declared the U.S. will no longer engage with Iran and sidelined his vice-president to search for some unspecified ‘corruption,’ but only in blue states,” wrote journalist Chris Bury, formerly of ABC News.Mexican authorities have already moved against at least one caravan. Mexico’s National Guard and state police intercepted a group of about 100 migrants in the southern state of Chiapas on Nov. 10, according to The Latin Times.In his post, Trump tied the caravans to Republicans’ “perceived loss” in last week’s midterms, in which Democrats won control of both chambers of Congress.I cover Mexico for The New York Times, and there is no such "invasion."About 1,500 people recently began walking north from the southern tip of Mexico — weeks away from the United States — and very few, if any, will reach the northern border.Over the past two years, the Mexican government has repeatedly broken up these small caravans within days of them starting. And there have been far fewer of them since Trump took office.The reality is the number of illegal border crossings remain near historic lows.— Jack Nicas (@jacknicas) November 12, 2026