
Erin Burnett meets ‘Luce' in Rome
While the world awaits the results of the papal conclave, CNN's Erin Burnett encounters 'Luce,' a cartoon mascot symbolizing a pilgrimage to St. Peter's Square.
00:49 - Source: CNN
Vertical World News 15 videos
Erin Burnett meets 'Luce' in Rome
While the world awaits the results of the papal conclave, CNN's Erin Burnett encounters 'Luce,' a cartoon mascot symbolizing a pilgrimage to St. Peter's Square.
00:49 - Source: CNN
CNN correspondent in Pakistan describes India's attack
CNN's Nic Robertson reports live with details of first reactions from Pakistan's capital, Islamabad, shortly after India launched a military operation against the country just after midnight, Wednesday local time.
01:00 - Source: CNN
Explosions heard, India launches attack against Pakistan
India says it's launched a military operation against Pakistan, citing 'terrorist infrastructure' in both Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir, in a major escalation of tensions between the two neighbors. In video shared by Reuters, multiple loud explosions could be heard in the city of Muzaffarabad.
00:32 - Source: CNN
Carney says he asked Trump to stop '51st State' threats
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney told reporters following his meeting with President Trump at the White House he asked Trump to stop threatening to annex Canada. During the meeting, Carney told Trump in the Oval Office that Canada 'won't be for sale ever.'
01:04 - Source: CNN
Germany formally appoints new chancellor, Friedrich Merz
Germany's Friedrich Merz has formally become chancellor at the second attempt, hours after an unprecedented defeat signaled deep discontent within his coalition. In a hastily organized session Tuesday, 325 lawmakers voted to approve his appointment — more than the 316 he required.
00:41 - Source: CNN
Catholic group distributing dossier ahead of conclave
CNN's Chris Lamb reports on a dossier that is being distributed in Vatican City ahead of the conclave, by a conservative catholic group that some say is trying to influence the election of the new pope.
01:50 - Source: CNN
Could China outlast the US in a trade war?
President Donald Trump started a trade war with China, and now, Beijing and the people it governs are bracing for economic pressure. CNN's Kristie Lu Stout tells us how resilient China is in the tariffs battle.
01:38 - Source: CNN
Dalai Lama succession drama
During a visit to Tibet, CNN's Steven Jiang visited Potala Palace - the former winter residence of the Dalai Lamas for centuries until 1959, when the current Dalai Lama fled the region after a failed uprising against Beijing.
01:01 - Source: CNN
Tibet's first and only bullet train
CNN's Steven Jiang reports from the only bullet train service in Tibet, connecting the region's capital of Lhasa to the eastern Tibetan city of Nyingchi. The train is seen as Beijing's attempt to integrate the remote region with the rest of China.
01:31 - Source: CNN
Could Tibetan kids lose their native tongue?
01:37 - Source: CNN
Fareed's take on Trump's executive order record
Fareed Zakaria breaks down President Donald Trump's first 100 days executive order record and compares it to that of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
00:58 - Source: CNN
Drivers dodge flames as wildfires rage in Israel
Drivers on Highway 1 near Jerusalem were forced to flee their cars, leaving them abandoned on the highway as more than 100 teams across Israel fight wildfires on multiple fronts, authorities said.
00:49 - Source: CNN
Why China doesn't need the US auto market
If there is one thing to be learned from Auto Shanghai - China's largest automobile show - it's that China has dozens of car brands that can rival Western ones. BYD surpassed Tesla's profits, but other EVs like those made by Zeekr, Xiaomi and Chery are quickly joining the race. CNN's Marc Stewart took a rare test drive of Zeekr's new 7GT.
00:44 - Source: CNN
Car rammed into crowd at Vancouver festival
A car rammed into a crowd in Vancouver shortly after 8pm Saturday night during a festival celebrating Filipino heritage, killing at least nine people. Officials are still investigating the incident but do not suspect it to be an act of terrorism.
01:11 - Source: CNN
Massive explosion at Iranian port kills dozens
Over two dozen people have been killed and hundreds injured in a huge explosion at the port of Bandar Abbas in southwestern Iran, according to Iranian state media citing the country's interior ministry.
00:29 - Source: CNN

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Forbes
7 minutes ago
- Forbes
Good Leaders Seek The Truth – Trump Fires The Messenger
Donald Trump continued to deliver a master class in bad leadership this week with his firing of Erika McEntarfer, the commissioner of labor statistics, following the release of a disappointing jobs report. Accurate, unbiased, and unfiltered data is the fuel that good decision-making runs on, and there is no more important job a leader has than making good decisions. Consider two historical examples: Winston Churchill and Adolf Hitler. Both men spent a lot of time in their respective bunkers during World War II, and those subterranean headquarters spoke volumes about their respective leadership styles. Fortunately for posterity, the British government preserved the Whitehall bunker that served as Churchill's headquarters exactly as it was at the war's end – right down to the half-smoked cigar in the ashtray on his desk. I first visited what are officially known as the Cabinet War Rooms in 2014. What struck me as I wandered through the narrow, dimly lit hallways was the sheer amount of information crammed into this small, heavily fortified space. The walls, including those of Churchill's bedchamber, were covered with maps and reports. They showed everything from the current position of Allied forces in every theater of the war to the number of V-2 rockets striking London each week. Those missiles and the Luftwaffe bombers that preceded them may have forced the prime minister underground, but the reams of data that covered the walls of his bunker and the tangled telephone and telegraph lines snaking through the labyrinthine structure made it clear he never stopped scanning the horizon for new insights and information. Churchill's bunker may have been sealed behind stout blast doors, but it was hardly a vacuum. Rather, it was a nerve center that sucked in information and ideas from around the world, giving the prime minister the intellectual ammunition he needed to help save the world from fascism. The Soviets quickly destroyed Hitler's Berlin bunker after capturing the city in 1945 to prevent it from becoming a fascist shrine. However, they did take a few pictures before blowing it up, and the contrast those photographs reveal is striking. Yes, there were a few maps on display in the conference room. But most of the walls, including those of Hitler's private chamber, were bare concrete – unadorned except for the odd piece of looted artwork. Hitler surrounded himself not with charts and statistics, but with icons of Germany's glorious past captured in oil paint like insects in amber. When Hitler's generals intruded with the increasingly dismal news of the outside world, he would rail against them, denouncing them as incompetent, and ridiculing them in one of his infamous tirades. I spend most of my time teaching business, government, and military leaders how to make better decisions in today's complex and uncertain world. What I teach is called Red Team Thinking, and it is based on a methodology first developed by the military and intelligence community. I first learned decision-support red teaming at the U.S. Army's Red Team Leader Course at the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, and one of the first lessons I was taught there was that you can't red team in the Führerbunker. That is why dictators like Hitler always fail in the end – because to be a successful leader, you need to hear bad news, disconfirming information, and uncomfortable truths. You also need to consider different viewpoints and perspectives. Good leaders do not run away from the truth; they seek it out like a bloodhound on the trail of an escaped convict. When you fire people for telling you the truth, your subordinates will stop quickly learn to keep their mouth shut – or worse, distort the truth so that it matches what you want to hear. As a leader, you need to surround yourself with people who are willing to tell you the truth, no matter how hard it may be to hear. You need to surround yourself with people who will tell you when you are wrong. You also need to surround yourself with people who think differently and offer different perspectives for you to consider because as Gen. George S. Patton famously observed, 'If everyone is thinking alike, then somebody isn't thinking.' The goal of red teaming is to ensure that leaders receive this valuable input so that they can make the best decisions possible. That is what the Army's red teaming school taught us how to do. That school was closed by President Trump earlier this year. As I said, you can't red team in the Führerbunker.


Fox News
37 minutes ago
- Fox News
This ‘slams the door' on Putin's nuclear threats: Military analyst
Lexington Institute senior fellow Rebecca Grant discusses President Donald Trump's repositioning of two nuclear submarines and putting pressure on Russian President Vladimir Putin on 'Fox Report Weekend.'


Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Agent's alleged attempt to smuggle wife on Trump's Scotland trip being probed in latest Secret Service fiasco
President Donald Trump dished on the "strange story" stemming from reports that a Secret Service agent attempted to smuggle his wife onto a Secret Service cargo plane accompanying the president on his trip to Scotland, as the Secret Service kicks off an investigation into the incident. Trump told reporters that he had just heard about the alleged incident, which he labeled a "weird deal" and said that the agency was handling the matter. "I don't know, that's a strange one. I just heard that two minutes ago. I think Sean's taking care of it … Is that a serious story?" Trump told reporters on Air Force One Tuesday, appearing to reference Sean Curran, Secret Service director. "I don't want to get involved, it's a strange story," Trump said. The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News Digital on whether Trump had been briefed on the matter or on the investigation. Real Clear Politics first reported that a Secret Service agent attempted to smuggle his wife aboard a Secret Service cargo aircraft during Trump's travels for his Scotland trip. When asked about the report, the Secret Service told Fox News Digital a personnel investigation is underway. "The U.S. Secret Service is conducting a personnel investigation after an employee attempted to invite his spouse - a member of the United States Air Force - aboard a mission support flight," a Secret Service spokesperson said in a Tuesday statement to Fox News Digital. "The aircraft, operated by the U.S. Air Force, was being used by the Secret Service to transport personnel and equipment," the spokesperson said. "Prior to the overseas departure, the employee was advised by supervisors that such action was prohibited, and the spouse was subsequently prevented from taking the flight. No Secret Service protectees were aboard and there was no impact to our overseas protective operations." The Secret Service has come under scrutiny following the aftermath of the July 2024 assassination attempt against Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania. In that incident, 20-year-old gunman Thomas Matthew Crooks fired eight bullets at Trump from a rooftop during a campaign rally. One bullet grazed Trump's ear, and the gunman killed Corey Comperatore, a 50-year-old firefighter, father and husband attending the rally. Additionally, another man was apprehended and charged months later with attempting to assassinate Trump at his Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Florida. Both incidents are under investigation, and a bipartisan House task force that investigated the Pennsylvania attack determined the episode was "preventable," and that various mistakes were not an isolated incident. Since these episodes, the Secret Service has implemented a host of changes to its agency to beef up its security practices. Specific steps taken include expanding the use of drones for surveillance purposes, and overhauling its radio communications networks and their interoperability with Secret Service personnel, and state and local law enforcement officers.