As part of the “No Kings” protests against President Donald Trump’s immigration, education, and security, crowds gathered in the US capital on Saturday. Shihab Rattansi of Al Jazeera is on the scene.
Published On 18 Oct 2025

As part of the “No Kings” protests against President Donald Trump’s immigration, education, and security, crowds gathered in the US capital on Saturday. Shihab Rattansi of Al Jazeera is on the scene.
Published On 18 Oct 2025


Mas claims that to remove corpses from the rubble, heavy machinery is required.
Within 72 hours of ratifying the ceasefire with Israel, Hamas agreed to release all of the Israeli prisoners, including the living and the dead.
18 bodies have not yet been handed over, and it has been more than a week.
The Palestinian organization wants the remains to be recovered using powerful machinery.
Israel claims that Hamas is dragging its feet, while Israel accuses Israel of purposefully halting the search.
Palestinians in Gaza are dependent on the return of Israel’s dead, in all likelihood.
Will Israel retake the conflict? And is America ready to approve of it?
Presenter: Tom McRae
Guests:
Israeli political commentator Ori Goldberg
Political analyst Xavier Abu Eid
Published On 18 Oct 2025

In Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Jannik Sinner won the lucrative Six Kings Slam, beating Carlos Alcaraz by a convincing margin.
Sinner won the US Open final 6-2, 6-4, and reclaimed his place as world number one by Alcaraz in the process.
With his victory, the Italian, 24, earned a reported $6m (£4.5m) – including $4.5m (£3.4m) in prize money, in addition to a $1.5m (£1.1m) participation fee.
Even though the pair split their previous four Grand Slam titles this year, Sinner was dominant right away against Alcaraz, who claimed he was “just too good” for his Saturday opponent.
Sinner broke Alcaraz’s serve in the opening match and quickly wrapped up the first set, the Spaniard being unable to challenge his team’s clinical serving.
After making the crucial breakthrough in the seventh game of the second set, he would win the exhibition event for the second consecutive year.
In his on-court interview, Sinner said, “I wish I could play like this everywhere.”
“We played a lot of, lots of games this season, and Carlos also lost a lot of games.” He and I have a lot of fun and honor to share the court.
You also need rivalries in the sport, and you want to improve as a player. It’s nice to have a strong rivalry and, more importantly, a strong friendship off the court.
At the three-day exhibition event in Saudi Arabia, which was streamed on Netflix, six of the world’s top men’s players squared off.
Saudi Arabia has been accused of using its sponsorship of high-profile events and sports to boost its reputation amid criticism for its human rights record.
The results of the exhibition event in Riyadh are not included in the official head-to-head records or the ATP rankings.
Alcaraz defeated Taylor Fritz in straight sets to reach the final, beating Novak Djokovic, who had earlier withdrew from his third-place play-off after losing to Fritz in the first set earlier on Saturday.
In the first few years of a burgeoning rivalry that has gripped the sport, Sinner and Alcaraz have won nine of the sport’s previous ten majors together. They also competed in each of the last three slam finals.
Jannik’s playing at this level is always challenging, according to Alcaraz, who said “he was just too good.”
“I’ve always said that when he plays such great tennis, it motivates me to go to the practice court, give it my all, and strive to improve.” He can be annoying at times, but he also gives me motivation.
Alcaraz continued, “A few times I wrote to him just to see how he’s doing or congratulate him on their relationship away from the court.” Off the court, we have a special relationship, which is wonderful.



On Saturday, thousands of people gathered in New York’s Times Square to protest President Donald Trump. In response to the military’s crackdowns in US cities, the deportation of political foes, and the aftermath of the Gaza peace deal, there has been a nationwide event.
Published On 18 Oct 2025

Paris Fury has confessed that she thinks her husband Tyson Fury will be crying when he walks their daughter down the aisle.
Their 16-year-old Venezuelan boyfriend, boxer Noah Price, requested his consent before popping the question. Since its announcement, the surprise engagement has become a hot topic.
Now Paris, 35, has opened up about how she thinks Tyson, 37, will react when the big day comes for their daughter. She said, “I think Tyson will get teary and emotional giving Venezuela away. He might be strong, but underneath he is softer than I am.”
Paris declared that he would be balling if he felt the love that day. She is our daughter. However, it’s best not to get too close in the future. We’re hoping Venezuela accepts her engagement.
She continued to The Sun: “Noah asked for Tyson’s permission to propose to her at her 16th birthday shortly before he proposed. I didn’t get involved, but I had an inkling it might happen.
Tyson asked my dad for his consent before we could get married, which we believe is an old fashioned custom. But when it happened, my hands started to tremble and I was sore.
The mother-of-seven said she hopes Venezuela will continue to advance her influence career when she gets married when she unveiled her new product, Eternal Collagen, at the Grosvenor House Suites in London on Thursday.
You can be a wife and have it all, Paris declared. She also stated that Venezuela is only 16 and that she is happy, “so they” support her. I have faith in this for her because I believe it to be the best course of action.
She also made some clarifications about the custom of getting married when you travel. She remarked, “In the traveller, gypsy community, we traditionally get married young, but everyone in England got married young 50 years ago. Venezuela is a self-made woman who has chosen to pursue her goals in life, and I have given her every choice.
She went on to say that she and Tyson cannot “delude” themselves and admitted that relationships can be tough work. During an appearance on This Morning, earlier this week, Paris said: “Venezuela is so mature for her years,” when host Ben explained many would be concerned that Venezuela got engaged at a young age.
I can’t dispute Paris’ claim that she has accomplished so much in such a short amount of time because of who she is and the fact that she has six younger brothers and sisters who she has helped raise.
She is very mature, and I have been working with Venezuela for the past year. Venezuela has engaged in various shoots, interviews, and social media work. She chose this path despite my best efforts to give her in life.
Because I was 17 when I got engaged, I can’t deny her. How can I, in any way, judge her if she is obviously following my example? She is young, I am aware. But I believe she has found the person she loves, and I’m willing to support her in every way.
Of course, Ben and Cat had to ask if Venezuela would be following in her parents’ footsteps with the big wedding, as they recently tied the knot for the third time. However, it doesn’t look like she will be, according to her mother – as she said she “wasn’t keen” on her mother and father’s third wedding.
She must have thought, “This is going to be me, and now my parents are doing it, Oh my god! ” before she got engaged. “
She proposed, and she said she wanted to keep it small. However, she only recently got married. She is not in a rush, but she is enjoying this situation. She’s just enjoying where she’s at right now, I believe.