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Trump cancels livestream of Fort Hood shooter's execution

President Trump has reversed his stance on the execution of Nidal Hasan, a 2009 Fort Hood shooter, stating it will not be livestreamed. The Pentagon previously announced the execution would be public, but Trump's decision comes after bipartisan backlash and concerns over radicalization.

Seven missing after drones strike two Black Sea tankers

Seven sailors are missing after drones struck two chemical tankers off Romania's Black Sea coast, raising security concerns along a critical shipping route. Two ships were set ablaze, with one vessel reporting 12 crew members and the other 12 on board. Romanian President Nicusor Dan confirmed the attacks but declined to attribute them to Russia.

Albania protests escalate as prime minister rejects resignation calls

Albania's capital saw violent clashes between protesters and police as student-led demonstrations continued, with Prime Minister Edi Rama refusing to resign despite calls for his ousting. The protests, now in their third day, have intensified over concerns about a luxury resort development linked to Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner, sparking fears of further violence and political instability.

Pakistan school collapse kills 33; investigation underway

At least 33 students and a teacher died when a school roof collapsed in Peshawar, Pakistan, trapping children beneath debris. The incident, which occurred during classes, left 12 others injured, with some in critical condition. Rescue teams worked for over four hours to extract victims from the rubble.

Brazil Senate approves 40-hour workweek reform for Lula's runoff bid

Brazil's Senate approved a constitutional amendment to shorten the workweek to 40 hours, a move expected to boost President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's chances in the presidential runoff. The reform, which will affect over 37 million workers, is seen as a key victory for Lula ahead of the October 25 election.

Brazil Senate approves shorter workweek bill boosting Lula's election chances

Brazil's Senate approved a bill to shorten the workweek to 40 hours from 44, a move that could boost President Lula's chances in the Oct 25 runoff election. The measure, which gives workers two days off without pay cuts, was backed by 75 senators and is expected to benefit over 30 million workers.

Ukraine Resumes Strikes on Russian Oil Refineries as Zelensky Accuses US of Withholding Support

Ukraine has resumed strikes on Russian oil refineries, with Russia reporting a fire at a facility south of Moscow. The attacks come as Ukrainian President Zelensky accuses the US of withholding crucial support, including intelligence sharing and military aid. The resumption of strikes highlights ongoing tensions between Kyiv and Washington over the energy ceasefire announced by Trump.

Brazil Senate approves 5-day workweek reform for Lula

Brazil's Senate approved a constitutional amendment to shorten the workweek to five days, a key legislative win for President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva ahead of the October 25 presidential runoff. The reform, known as the '6x1' measure, will reduce working hours from 44 to 40 per week, affecting over 37 million formal-sector workers.

Brazil Senate approves 40-hour workweek as Lula seeks re-election victory

Brazil's Senate approved a constitutional amendment to shorten the workweek to 40 hours, a move that could benefit President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's re-election campaign. The reform, which will take effect in stages over 14 months, aims to reduce the maximum working week from 44 to 40 hours, affecting over 30 million workers. The change is expected to impact sectors like retail and hospitality, where six-day workweeks are common.

Brazil Senate approves 40-hour workweek bill in election boost for Lula

Brazil’s Senate approved a constitutional amendment to shorten the workweek to 40 hours, a move that could benefit 37 million workers and hand President Lula a political victory ahead of the Oct 25 runoff. The bill, which ends the 6x1 work schedule, was approved in two rounds of votes, with 75 senators supporting it.

Brazil Senate approves workweek reform as Lula seeks runoff edge

Brazil's Senate approved a constitutional amendment to shorten the workweek to five days, a key victory for President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva ahead of a presidential runoff. The reform, which reduces weekly hours from 44 to 40, is set to benefit over 37 million workers.

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