Hurricane Melissa wreaks havoc

Plus, South Korea welcomes Trump.

Get full access to Reuters.com for just $1/week. Subscribe now. Daily Briefing Daily Briefing By Kate Turton Hello. Hurricane Melissa wreaks havoc in the Caribbean, and nationalist Wilders seeks victory in the Dutch election. Elsewhere, South Korea welcomes Trump, and global firms are cutting jobs due to concerns about AI automation. Plus, Britain's populist Reform party faces scrutiny transitioning from protest to power. Today's Top News   People walk along a street in the rain ahead of Hurricane Melissa's landfall, in Santiago de Cuba. REUTERS/Norlys Perez Hurricane Melissa slammed into Cuba hours after causing devastation in neighboring Jamaica as the strongest-ever storm on record to hit that Caribbean island nation. Follow live. Dutch voters cast their ballots to choose between doubling down on the anti-immigration nationalism of populist Geert Wilders, who sank the last conservative coalition after a fractious two years, or a return to the center. Bart Meijer joins the Reuters World News podcast from Amsterdam.  US President Donald Trump began the final leg of his Asia trip in South Korea, optimistic about advancing an unresolved tariff deal with President Lee Jae Myung and striking a trade war truce with China's Xi Jinping. Follow our live updates. The Israeli military said that it had resumed enforcing the Gaza ceasefire agreement after a series of strikes across the enclave that it said were in response to Hamas violations. Sudanese paramilitary forces beat and shot men fleeing from a long-besieged city in Darfur after capturing it, according to an account from an escapee corroborated by statements from aid officials, satellite images, and unverified social media videos. At least 64 people died in Rio de Janeiro's most deadly police operation ever, which targeted a major gang days before the city hosts global events related to the United Nations climate summit known as COP30. Argentine President Javier Milei's libertarian alliance made strong gains in Sunday's midterm elections, but he now faces the challenge of showing he can build a coalition to push through investor-desired reforms. United States Nearly 42 million people are set to lose food aid due to the second-longest US government shutdown, as Democrats and Republicans in Congress continue to blame each other for a weeks-long legislative stalemate. For the latest news and expert analysis on the state of US politics and how it matters to the world, sign up for our weekly newsletter. US military officials involved with expanding operations in Latin America have been asked to sign non-disclosure agreements, three US officials say, a development that raises new questions about a military buildup that Venezuela fears may lead to an invasion. Trump's presidential approval rating fell in recent days, tying the lowest level of his term, as more Americans frowned on his handling of the cost of living, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll. Business & Markets   Workers move products during Cyber Monday at Amazon's fulfillment center in Robbinsville, New Jersey. REUTERS/Mike Segar/File Photo Companies around the globe have ramped up job cuts, with blue-chips from Amazon to Nestle and UPS reining in spending while consumer sentiment dims and AI-focused tech companies start to replace jobs with automation. Spending updates this week from US megacap companies that are investing massively in artificial intelligence could jolt the AI trade that has been a primary driver of the record-breaking US stocks rally. Tesla critics hope to block the stratospheric compensation proposed for CEO Elon Musk but face an uphill fight. Investors in the electric vehicle maker will decide on November 6 whether to approve the pay package that is potentially worth $1 trillion. Nvidia is set to make history by becoming the first company to notch $5 trillion market value, extending a powerful rally that has cemented its place at the center of the artificial intelligence boom. The Federal Reserve is expected to cut interest rates by a quarter of a percentage point as policymakers steer the US economy based on limited data that has nevertheless kept concerns about the strength of the job market top of mind. Watch our daily rundown for more on global markets. Britain's populist Reform party faces local authority tests   Reform UK Council Leader Mark Arnull walks on the high street of Daventry, Britain. REUTERS/Jaimi Joy Britain's Reform UK has surged in popularity on the back of fiery rhetoric against illegal immigrants, the European Union and the country's traditional ruling parties. But now some of its officials are juggling more mundane issues such as local taxes, refuse collection and filling in potholes, in a first test of the party's governing credentials. Read more And Finally... A necklace with emeralds and rubies, from the "Treasure of San Gennaro" displayed at the Museum of the Treasure of San Gennaro in Naples. REUTERS/Ciro De Luca With the art world on high alert for any sign of the missing Louvre jewels, one Italian collection says its method of creating a photographic fingerprint of its own priceless gems and artefacts could make them harder to break apart and sell on. A team of gemology experts has spent more than a decade studying the most valuable pieces of the collection at Naples' Tesoro di San Gennaro. Using microscopes and specialized equipment, the team has photographed more than 10,000 stones. The process has allowed them to certify the unique characteristics of the gems to provide a kind of forensic fingerprint that experts liken to DNA. Read more Sponsors are not involved in the creation of newsletters or other Reuters news content. Advertise in this newsletter or on Reuters' website Reuters Daily Briefing is sent 5 days a week. Think your friend or colleague should know about us? Forward this newsletter to them. They can also sign up here. Want to stop receiving this email? Unsubscribe here. To manage which newsletters you're signed up for, click here. This email includes limited tracking for Reuters to understand whether you've engaged with its contents. For more information on how we process your personal information and your rights, please see our Privacy Statement. Terms & Conditions © 2025 Thomson Reuters. All rights reserved. 3 Times Square, New York, NY 10036

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Trump in Japan

Plus, inside the Trump family's global crypto cash machine.

Get full access to Reuters.com for just $1/week. Subscribe now. Daily Briefing Daily Briefing By Kate Turton Hello. Today we have the latest news from Trump's visit to Japan, and updates from Hurricane Melissa - the massive tropical storm lashing Jamaica. We have two special reports out: We go inside the Trump family's global crypto cash machine and we look at the New Zealand insurer that kept Iran and Russia's sanctioned oil flowing. Today's Top News   Trump and Takaichi on the aircraft carrier USS George Washington in Yokosuka. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon US President Donald Trump lavished praise on Japan's first female leader Sanae Takaichi in Tokyo, welcoming her pledge to accelerate a military buildup and signing deals on trade and rare earths. Follow our live updates. Trump ruled out running for vice president in the 2028 election but declined to definitively say he would not seek a third term, keeping alive speculation about how he might seek to extend his time in office. The US president's family raked in more than $800 million from sales of crypto assets in the first half of 2025 alone, a Reuters examination found, on top of potentially billions more in unrealized "on paper" gains. Much of that cash has come from foreign sources. Read our special report. Hurricane Melissa was packing sustained winds of up to 175 mph as the slow-moving Category 5 storm was on course to barrel into Jamaica, in what could be the largest on record for the Caribbean island. Lebanon's army has blown up so many Hezbollah arms caches that it has run out of explosives, as it races to meet a year-end deadline to disarm the Shi'ite militia in the south of the country under a ceasefire agreed with Israel, two sources told Reuters. Ukraine is ready for peace talks but will not withdraw its troops from additional territory first as Moscow has demanded, President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said. Talks between Afghanistan and Pakistan in Istanbul to broker a long-term truce have ended without a resolution, two sources familiar with the matter said, a blow for peace in the region after deadly clashes this month. Business & Markets   As Wall Street's expectations have rapidly shifted toward an imminent end to the Federal Reserve's effort to shrink its bond holdings, some analysts also anticipate a return to balance sheet expansion in relatively short order. Ahead of an expected rate cut by the Fed, Reporter Ann Saphir tells the Reuters World News podcast why on-the-ground data is so key right now for its decision making. Amazon said it will reduce its corporate workforce by about 14,000 roles, as the tech giant cuts down on operational layers to limit costs amid ballooning investments in artificial intelligence. Instagram owner Meta and other social media firms said they will comply with a ban on users under the age of 16, adding that they will start deactivating accounts once the law takes effect on December 10. For more on global markets, watch our daily market rundown.  Investors are heading into this week's trade talks between the US and Chinese leaders with a sense of deja vu, excited by the proclamations of a truce and apprehensive the real deal may offer far less to celebrate. When UN delegates meet in Brazil to discuss global warming, the mood is likely to be sombre. In this episode of The Big View podcast, Peter Thal Larsen talks to Adair Turner, chair of the Energy Transitions Commission, about the scope for progress in pricing and capturing carbon Iran, Russia and the New Zealand insurer that kept their sanctioned oil flowing   Trump followers have posted violent comments about New York Justice Arthur Engoron on Trump-aligned websites — REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton/Pool A dark fleet of tankers carried tens of billions of dollars of Iranian and Russian oil to Asia, evading Western sanctions. Reuters found the ships were connected by one thing: a small insurance company in New Zealand, run by a British family. Read our special report And Finally... A drone image shows the Amazon rainforest and the city of Belem in the back ahead of COP 30, at Ilha do Combu, in Belem, Para state, Brazil. REUTERS/Anderson Coelho/File Photo Deep in Brazil's Amazon, scientists have built a "time machine" pumping carbon dioxide into the rainforest canopy to simulate atmospheric conditions predicted for the future to gauge how the biome adapts - an open question to be discussed at the COP30 United Nations climate summit hosted by the country next month. Read more Sponsors are not involved in the creation of newsletters or other Reuters news content. Advertise in this newsletter or on Reuters' website Reuters Daily Briefing is sent 5 days a week. Think your friend or colleague should know about us? Forward this newsletter to them. They can also sign up here. Want to stop receiving this email? Unsubscribe here. To manage which newsletters you're signed up for, click here. This email includes limited tracking for Reuters to understand whether you've engaged with its contents. For more information on how we process your personal information and your rights, please see our Privacy Statement. 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