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NORTH KOREA SAYS WEAPON TEST FOCUSED ON CLUSTER WARHEAD CAPABILITIES FOR BALLISTIC MISSILES – KCNA

NORTH KOREA ANNOUNCES TEST OF MAJOR WEAPON SYSTEM BY DEFENCE SCIENCE INSTITUTE – KCNA

TRUMP RULES OUT MEETING WITH FLAVIO BOLSONARO, SAYS HE CAN STAY AS LONG AS HE WANTS

HANWHA DEFENSE USA, TOTE SERVICES SIGN $269 MILLION CONTRACT TO BUILD SHIPS FOR U.S. NAVY

LI AUTO RECORDS 29,025 VEHICLE DELIVERIES FOR OCTOBER 2026

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D.C. And Virginia Sue To Stop Trump's Triumphal Arch As Nov. 5 Groundbreaking Looms

VinFast Bets Big on Asia, Expanding EV Push From Vietnam to India and Indonesia - NA

Canada Seeks to Strengthen ‘Middle Power’ Role Through New Trade Partnerships

G20 Foreign Ministers’ Meeting Ends Without Joint Statement Amid Geopolitical Divisions

Iran vows to keep the Strait of Hormuz shut until Tehran’s demands are satisfied, security chief Rezaei says.

North Korea behind $6 billion-plus cryptocurrency theft from Binance, FBI says.

South Korean exports climb 93.7% annually in October, edging past the expected 93.2% increase.

S.Korea Oct exports rise 93.7% y/y, beating poll of 93.2

Binance Says It Has Offset 90% of Losses Stemming From $6.3 Billion Hack

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Japanese Bamboo Chopsticks Catch the Attention of South Korean Consumers

AI-Related Concerns Over US Economy Weigh on Investors’ Growth Outlook - FT

Poland’s Tusk Vows to Push Ahead With Judicial Reforms - FT

Nearly 90% of CEOs say they’re confident their employees trust them. Only 46% of employees actually do, per Boston Consulting Group’s new CEO Insomnia Index.

First Doomsday Warnings, Then Poland Crisis, Iran's "No Limits" Threat, & Now "Mass Casualty" Risk In Moscow [链接预览] First Doomsday Warnings, Then Poland Crisis, Iran's "No Limits" Threat, & Now "Mass Casualty" Risk...

The Sudden Death of an Nvidia AI Prodigy Leaves Behind Bitter Accusations — WSJ. By Zusha Elinson PALO ALTO, Calif. — In the spring of 2024, Georgia Tech splashed the love story of two rising stars in artificial intelligence across its social media. Fabia Farlin Athena and Irfan Al-Hussaini had finished doctorates with shelves full of awards and were headed to prestigious Silicon Valley posts: she at Stanford University, he at Nvidia, one of the world's most valuable companies. The couple climbed the ranks fast. Athena made Forbes's 2025 "30 Under 30" list for research into the critical question of how to make AI use less energy. Al-Hussaini rose to senior data scientist at Nvidia, earning around $500,000 a year in base pay and stock grants. But on the morning of July 22, about an hour after Al-Hussaini finished a work presentation, his colleagues received a note saying his wife wasn't well and he was taking the rest of the day off, according to messages reviewed by The Wall Street Journal. Twenty minutes later, Athena called 911, screaming that he had hanged himself. Eight days later, he died at Stanford Medical Center at age 32. The death has stunned Al-Hussaini's family and friends in two countries. In his native Bangladesh, many had celebrated him as the successful product of a pressure-filled academic system that views the U.S. as the pinnacle. In Silicon Valley, he was part of an elite South Asian diaspora working thousands of miles from home in America's most lucrative, cutting-edge field. In the months since his death, the private tragedy has erupted into a pitched public battle. Bangladesh's consul general in New York sent Palo Alto police a letter "expressing profound concern regarding the circumstances surrounding his death" and calling for "a comprehensive law enforcement investigation." Al-Hussaini's family is publicly challenging the medical examiner's suicide ruling. They have staged protests at the California attorney general's office in Sacramento and at Palo Alto City Hall, holding "Justice for Irfan" and "We Want Answers" signs. His death has become a social-media flashpoint in Bangladesh and sparked a demonstration at the prominent Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, where he earned his undergraduate degree. At a livestreamed news conference outside Palo Alto City Hall last month, Tony Brass, an attorney for the family, said there are questions authorities need to answer. "This was a man who was fully engaged in his personal and professional life," Brass said. "Why ask for leave from work when you're about to take your life? Why not write a suicide note?" Palo Alto police Lt. Nicolas Martinez said detectives continue to investigate, but that "there is still no evidence that shows the death was a result of foul play." The death has also laid bare tensions between Al-Hussaini's wife and her in-laws. The family has sued her over control of his body and estate. At the news conference, Brass called it a "marriage that was characterized by manipulation, characterized by isolation from his family, characterized by scars of violence." Athena's attorney, Matthew Davis, said she was never abusive and that she called 911 as soon as she cut him down, then spent 10 minutes following a dispatcher's CPR instructions. Athena and her family have faced what Davis called an "unrelenting and vicious social-media campaign." In court filings, Athena said even her Stanford colleagues are getting emails from Al-Hussaini's supporters making accusations against her. 'On fire' Al-Hussaini grew up on the campus of Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, or BUET, where his father is a well-known engineering professor. A whiz with numbers, he majored in electrical and electronic engineering at what is often called the "MIT of Bangladesh." At Georgia Tech, he studied how AI could solve healthcare problems and he won national awards, including a 2023 honor for a novel framework that detects seizures in epileptic patients. "In the last year in the lab, he just went on fire," said Cassie Mitchell, his doctoral adviser there. "He did the equivalent of at least three years of stuff most people do, maybe four, in a single year." Athena, the daughter of a prominent Bangladeshi lawyer, also attended BUET but met Al-Hussaini at Georgia Tech. They dedicated their theses to one another: He was her "unwavering pillar of strength" and Athena was the "relentless drive" that propelled him. Behind the success, his personal life was in turmoil, his family alleged in an Oct. 2 memo to Palo Alto police, asking authorities to investigate. The memo says Al-Hussaini temporarily moved in with his sister, Sarah Al-Hussaini, in early 2024. He showed Sarah a photo of handwritten notes he had signed promising not to talk about violent incidents and told her his wife controlled his social-media accounts and communications, the memo alleges. Davis, Athena's attorney, denied the abuse allegations and questioned the authenticity of the notes. He said Athena never had her husband sign anything and that she said the signatures didn't match his handwriting. "They had a loving marriage," he said. By year's end, the memo says, Al-Hussaini told his family, without explanation, that he was cutting off contact. When his father, in California for a conference, visited the couple's Palo Alto apartment with Sarah, Al-Hussaini wouldn't come out. In an email to his sister, he wrote: "I can't." In her first public account of the morning of July 22, Athena said through her lawyer that they were both working from home. She went to shower and pray and emerged about 15 minutes later to a quiet apartment, she said. "I felt something was wrong," she added. "Then I found him hanging in the kitchen. I screamed and ran toward him." His family and friends descended on the Stanford hospital where he lay unconscious, and his mother grasped his hand. "I've been praying that I can hold my son's hand again. I just didn't realize it would be like this," she said. The Santa Clara County medical examiner's autopsy report, obtained by the Journal, said there was "no reported evidence of physical struggle or foul play in the apartment." But the examiner's review of his 2024 therapy records found instances of "self-reported domestic violence," according to the report. Davis said she has no idea what the "vague reference to a 2024 incident in the autopsy report is about." To this day, Athena said through Davis, the only thing that gives her comfort is talking to her late husband: "I tell him, 'I love you and will always.' " Mourners have held vigils for Al-Hussaini at Stanford, the University of Southern California, Georgia Tech and University of Texas at Austin. In August, students and teachers formed a human chain at his Bangladesh alma mater. In early September, the family delivered a petition to California Attorney General Rob Bonta, and 10 days later, rallied outside Palo Alto City Hall. A Justice for Irfan Al-Hussaini Facebook page has more than 8,000 followers, and a Change.org petition demanding an investigation has topped 15,000 signatures. At news conferences, the family has questioned the timeline of that morning and whether he sent the message to his colleagues. They say police haven't explained how Al-Hussaini could have messaged colleagues 20 minutes before the 911 call, when they say doctors told them his brain damage indicated his oxygen had been cut off for 30 to 60 minutes. They fought his wife in court for an independent autopsy, but lost. "He believed life was the most precious thing from God," his sister said. "The brother I knew would never ever take his own life." Athena's lawyer, Davis, said he has reviewed medical records and there is no mention of Al-Hussaini being deprived of oxygen for 30 to 60 minutes. "They're grasping at straws because they don't want to accept the fact that their son took his own life," he said. One friend Al-Hussaini kept in touch with was Md Obaidul Hossen, a Meta software engineer who had taken the same route from Bangladesh to Silicon Valley and had marveled at how quickly his friend rose at Nvidia. "We still think it's all a nightmare. We will probably, you know, wake up and he will come back," Hossen said. "We feel like we are also failures because we could have probably done something which would avoid this kind of scenario, but we don't know what." Help is available: Reach the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (formerly known as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline) by dialing or texting 988. Write to Zusha Elinson at zusha.elinson@wsj.com

'Wrench Attack' Justice: Texas Bros Get 15 Years For Holding Family At Gunpoint For 9 Hours To Force $8M Crypto Transfer [链接预览] 'Wrench Attack' Justice: Texas Bros Get 15 Years For Holding Family At Gunpoint For 9 Hours To...

Nvidia $NVDA posted this today: “AI agents are now steering the Allen Telescope Array in Northern California to search for possible alien signals”

South Korea's Chip-Led Exports Accelerate, Bringing $1 Trln Annual Target Closer — WSJ. By Kwanwoo Jun South Korea's semiconductor-driven export growth accelerated at a stronger-than-expected pace in October, bringing the country closer to its unprecedented $1 trillion annual export target. The country, home to the world's two largest memory-chip makers Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix, continues to benefit from the artificial-intelligence boom. The exploding AI infrastructure investment is driving demand for powerful computing chips on an unprecedented scale. Exports from Asia's fourth-largest economy rose 93.7% from a year earlier to $115.28 billion, accelerating from September's revised 83.7% increase, according to preliminary data released by the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy on Sunday. That brought cumulative exports for the first 10 months of the year to $930 billion. The latest trade figures were stronger than expected, exceeding the median forecast for 86.7% growth in a Wall Street Journal survey of 11 economists. Imports rose 36.0% to $72.78 billion, resulting in a trade surplus of $42.50 billion in October. The surplus exceeded the market consensus estimate of $38.28 billion, but fell short of the prior month's revised record of $49.97 billion. Semiconductor exports were the main driver of growth, more than tripling from a year earlier to $56.44 billion in October. Write to Singapore Editors at singaporeeditors@dowjones.com

Darline Graham Jokes She'll "Choke Lindsey" In Heaven For Leaving Her To Run In Tied Race [链接预览] zerohedge.com Darline Graham Jokes She'll "Choke Lindsey" In Heaven For Leaving Her To Run In Tied Race "When I get to heaven one day, I am just going to choke Lindsey..."

Feud Within Michigan Democrats Threatens Party Unity in High-Stakes Senate Contest - FT

Yemeni UN Staff Member Dies in Houthi Custody, UN Calls for Investigation

AI companies are turning to religion to help teach chatbots right from wrong, per AP. Anthropic says it has met with scholars, clergy, philosophers and ethicists from more than 15 religious and cross-cultural groups to help shape how Claude handles moral questions.

Chinese EV Competition Forces Mitsubishi Motors to Rethink Its Southeast Asia Strategy

S.Korea Oct trade surplus provisional $42.50 billion vs $49.97 billion in Sept

S. Korea October imports rise 36.0% y/y, below poll of 39.9%

S.Korea Oct exports rise 93.7% y/y, beating poll of 93.2%

We're Living in the Age of the Imperial CEO — WSJ. By Tim Higgins We live in the Age of the Imperial CEO. That was made abundantly clear this past week with the public filing of paperwork for AI-juggernaut Anthropic ahead of what may be the largest IPO ever. The prospectus detailed the voting power given to the company's seven founders at the expense of would-be investors. While the mechanics of Anthropic's approach are unique, the effect isn't. SpaceX, which went public in June, gave Elon Musk almost total control of the rocket maker/AI lab through a dual-class stock structure. And, in recent days, Meta Platforms' board of directors created new nonvoting shares designed to ensure co-founder and chief executive Mark Zuckerberg's control of the company through its own dual-class system. The collective effect: The companies at the forefront of developing AI have one less layer of outside accountability, at a time when vast swaths of the nation are concerned about Big Tech's power. Unlike most companies that operate under one-share, one-vote rules, some have opted to give certain shareholders increased voting power, often through a special class of stock. So-called dual- or multi-class ownership structures, once rare for publicly traded companies, have been debated on Wall Street for more than 100 years. Yet, in the modern era, founder protections have become more in vogue with certain hot-tech companies. The common denominator has often been tech leaders at helms with enough leverage to dictate such terms to eager investors motivated by FOMO. Unequal voting power can enable — if not embolden — today's tech titans to take bigger and bigger risks as they pursue visions of disruption that seem straight from science fiction. If these leaders are right, investors can be launched to new riches. If they are wrong, those investors have little influence to course-correct. And given these bold names increasingly making up many 401(k)s and pension plans, many are signed up for the ride. In some instances, investors have been mightily rewarded. Meta shareholders, for example, have watched shares in what was once known as Facebook rise more than 1,500% since the IPO price of $38 in 2012. While it has mostly been an upward trajectory for Meta, there have been some rollercoaster-like share-price drops along the way. In particular, amid investors' concerns around Zuckerberg's giant bet on the metaverse and the billions of dollars he was investing into that unproven technology. But Zuckerberg could make such gambles knowing he had ultimate control with a dual-share system. When he decided to pivot yet again, this time to AI, he just did so with equal gusto and $100 million paydays to those who could help best. Such "Founder Mode" confidence is celebrated in Silicon Valley, and seen as only something a real founder can pull off, as opposed to corporate managers beholden to the whims of boards of directors and shareholder sentiments. The reverence for Founder Mode was evident in the Meta board's recent decision. Issuing him nonvoting shares could help him deal with potentially high personal costs if California voters on Nov. 3 approve a one-time state tax on billionaires. It is a proposition fueled, in part, by the income disparity created by Silicon Valley. If the tax passes, Zuckerberg, who takes a $1 annual salary, told the board he worried he would have to sell voting shares to cover the liability. That could have reduced his voting power to about 53% from 60.6%. He threatened to relocate out of the state where Meta is based if he didn't get help. The board acquiesced. In the Oct. 21 filing, the company said: "Even though Mr. Zuckerberg has voting control of the Company, all of the directors engage meaningfully in Company matters, express their candid views with Mr. Zuckerberg, and do not rubber-stamp decisions." The flip side of the argument might be best represented with the performance of Snap, the messaging-app company. Co-founder and CEO Evan Spiegel, who holds 53.1% of voting power, has for years been zealously pursuing a smartglasses product that he sees as a new gateway to the digital world. Given the lack of consumer success so far, investors aren't enthused with the pivot. Shares are down almost 70% since its 2017 IPO price. The company faced an activist investor this past spring pushing for the spinoff or shutdown of the smartglasses work. But such efforts have had no noticeable effect. Following Snap's IPO, the S&P Dow Jones Indices barred new companies with multiple share classes from its ranks. Inclusion in the S&P 500, for example, typically drives demand for company shares. In early 2018, then-Securities and Exchange commissioner Robert Jackson Jr., a Democrat, gave a hallmark speech on the issue at the University of California, Berkeley's law school, calling for expiration dates on dual-class structures. "Simply put," he warned, "asking investors to put eternal trust in corporate royalty is antithetical to our values as Americans." That push failed. In 2023, the S&P reversed itself on the dual-class ban. And excitement among individual investors helped make SpaceX's IPO the biggest ever. Watch: Inside Anthropic's IPO Filing Investors, it seems, want to give control to their favorite CEOs. The issue of control has been a long-running theme for Musk in business. At Tesla, where he is also CEO, Musk successfully pushed for a new comp plan last year intended to eventually give him more shares if he reaches ambitious goals. Unlike other tech companies, Tesla didn't go public in 2010 with a dual-class of shares. At the time, Tesla wasn't a darling of Wall Street — like Google or Meta. He had often expressed concern about losing control to activist shareholders. Today, Musk operates in a much different world. Tesla and SpaceX are considering a merger where, presumably, Musk's total control would be cemented. So far, there are no signs of investor reluctance over Anthropic's unique corporate structure — intended, in part, to shield safety decisions around AI from investor and market demands. Significant control of the company's board goes to a long-term benefit trust made up of "disinterested" members with expertise in areas such as national security and public policy. Meanwhile the founders, including CEO Dario Amodei, collectively maintain 50.1% of voting power through a special class of stock. In its filing, Anthropic said it believes the founders group is "distinctly equipped to be stewards of our mission." Ultimately, for investors, it comes down to this: Buying the stock is a vote for their reign. Write to Tim Higgins at tim.higgins@wsj.com

Daily Mail: Trump Deploys Third Aircraft Carrier Toward Iran

$1.1 Trillion In Cloud Backlog Vs "Peak" Earnings Growth: Two Goldman Veterans Draw Opposite Conclusions From AI's Worst Week [链接预览] zerohedge.com $1.1 Trillion In Cloud Backlog Vs "Peak" Earnings Growth: Two Goldman Veterans Draw Opposite... So which is it: a market quietly broadening out, or one bleeding from the inside?

This is what humanoid robots look like as if Halloween 2026

【最新内容：Evan @StockMKTNewz · 2026-10-31T23:42:54.000Z】 The 🇺🇸 Department of Transportation posted this “Florida just completed its first electric aircraft cargo delivery test flights” 【引用内容：U.S. Department of Transportation @USDOT · 2026-10-31T17:56:12.000Z】 Did you know the first commercial flight in history was in Tampa Bay in 1914? ✈️ Now Florida just completed its first electric aircraft cargo delivery test flights under the Trump Administration‼️ BIG 👏 to @FAANews @jobyaviation @BETA_aircraft @MyFDOT for pioneering advanced

Looting And Chaos Erupt In Germany As Europe Slides Deeper Into Crisis

Binance Plugs 90% Of $6.3 Billion Hack Hole With Its Own Cash, Says Withdrawals Reopen Sunday

"When voters headed to the polls nearly two years ago, Donald Trump promised them cheaper groceries, gas below $2 a gallon and a wave of new manufacturing jobs. They elected him president, and got the opposite, a NBC News analysis finds."

And The Winner For Poorest Big City In America Is... [链接预览] zerohedge.com And The Winner For Poorest Big City In America Is... "Unacceptable to me..."

"The ultrawealthy worry wealth will dull their heirs’ ‘drive and desire’ and so some aren’t telling them how much there is," per FORTUNE 61% of Americans with more than $25 million in investable assets say they’re concerned about their children’s motivation, per a Bank of America study.

The Democrats' 'All Trick, No Treat' Strategy [链接预览] zerohedge.com The Democrats' 'All Trick, No Treat' Strategy Democrats are disguising their radicalism as moderation to win elections. Voters should look past the costumes and recognize the ideology underneath...

[转推] zerohedge reposted It begins. Tusk’s left-wing government is starting to bring in reinforcements from across the country to the capital, to deploy them against the Polish people.

Scarred For Life: Goldman Finds Workers Displaced By AI Stay Jobless Longer, Then Land In Jobs AI Will Take Next [链接预览] zerohedge.com Scarred For Life: Goldman Finds Workers Displaced By AI Stay Jobless Longer, Then Land In Jobs AI... Workers displaced from AI-exposed jobs take a month longer to find work, are 10% more likely to still be unemployed a year later, and nearly three in four end up in jobs just as exposed to AI as the...

FBI: North Korea was behind the theft of over $6 billion in virtual assets from cryptocurrency exchange Binance

[转推] zerohedge reposted Confirmed: Polish Police Prepared to Fire on Demonstrators with Live Ammo from Submachine Guns Police Headquarters (Komenda Główna Policji – KGP) has confirmed the authenticity of the issued document that we published in English translation just a few hours ago. Here is the Polish original in the image. The Deputy Police Commander sent an order to the provincial headquarters regarding the mobilization of selected riot control units (pododdziały prewencji) to full readiness status from November 2 to 8. The designated units must be prepared for immediate deployment and, in terms of armament and equipment, must have, among other things, firearms (including submachine guns / pistoletów maszynowych), Kevlar helmets, tear gas launchers, and equipment for crowd dispersal and riot suppression. However, the Polish police command is trying to downplay the whole matter and explain it as preparation for a massive invasion of saboteurs :-D They simply take people for idiots: In the published statement, the police confirmed the existence of the document from October 29, but firmly objected to political interpretations and speculations about "suppressing protests." The headquarters explained that the heightened state of readiness is related to current threats concerning sabotage and diversionary actions on the state's territory. “What kind of operational situation is this? What were you preparing for? Has the police been preparing for this state coup since yesterday?” (I.e., the attempt by Tusk's liberal-left government to violently seize the Constitutional Court.) Sławomir Mentzen (one of the leaders of Konfederacja). Grzegorz Braun (leader of Konfederacja Korony Polskie): Right in front of the Constitutional Court building, he read the original wording of the order from Deputy Commander Superintendent Tomasz Michułka and declared: “The government is preparing to fight its own nation.” Comments from opposition MPs and affiliated media (e.g., vPolsce24 / PiS and Konfederacja): They describe the mobilization of units armed with firearms, submachine guns, and tear gas launchers as: “Preparation for an attack on Poles and intimidation of citizens.”

[转推] zerohedge reposted If the reports of Stanisław Janecki are confirmed, we will be dealing with a political scandal without precedent. During the crisis surrounding the Constitutional Tribunal, consideration was allegedly given to diverting President Nawrocki's plane away from Warsaw in order to isolate him from the events in the capital. According to Janecki, the plan was thwarted by the military. If this is true, the army stood guard over the Constitution, not the political interests of Tusk's government. Who issued the orders? Who was behind it?

Share of Americans who say they’re on track for retirement, per Goldman Sachs: Gen Z: 66% Millennials: 61% Boomers: 60% Gen X: 49% Gen X is the only generation where fewer than half feel on track.