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  1. Carney says 'direct casualties' are result of Ukraine's restricted access to Musk's Starshield

    Carney stands outside with the skyline of Istanbul behind him.

    Prime Minister Mark Carney on Friday criticized a decision to restrict Ukraine's access to Elon Musk's military-grade satellite network, saying the move is costing lives.

  2. Trump tells South Florida rally that U.S. warships could 'do a little stopover' in Cuba, after Iran

    U.S. President Donald Trump leaves a campaign rally in Fort Myers, Fla.

    U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday told a rally for candidates in South Florida that U.S. warships returning from the Middle East could stop over in Cuba on their way back from the Iran war, his latest suggestion of taking an interventionist approach to the nearby country.

  3. Netanyahu orders West Bank closure as Israeli soldiers, Palestinian gunmen killed in exchanges

    A large gathering of soldiers in uniform and military vehicles is shown in an urban setting.

    The Israeli army says two soldiers were killed in an attack in the occupied West Bank on Friday that also left two Palestinian gunmen dead, prompting Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to order the closure of the territory.

  4. Vivek Ramaswamy stands by ad featuring Amy Acton's mother despite bipartisan criticism in Ohio

    Demonstrators hold up signs that criticize an ad produced by the political campaign of Ohio gubernatorial Republican candidate Vivek Ramaswamy.

    Biotech billionaire Vivek Ramaswamy embarked on a statewide bus tour across Ohio with fellow Republicans on Friday, even as his gubernatorial campaign's ad featuring the estranged mother of Democratic rival Amy Acton was sowing growing divisions within his party as they fight to maintain political control of the state.

  5. A polarized Brazil heads to presidential vote Sunday with economy, corruption top of mind

    Photographs of two men. The one on the left has white hair and white beard, the one of the right is younger with darker hair and no facial hair.

    Frustrations around corruption and feelings of personal financial stagnation driving voting choices as Brazil heads to presidential run-off on Sunday, Oct. 25.