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Globo News - Mundo

2026-02-15 01:06:39 (2 days ago)

Obama diz que ETs existem, mas nega que EUA mantenham aliens na 'Área 51'

O ex-presidente americano Barack Obama discursou nesta terça (20) durante a convenção do Partido Democrata, em Chicago Alyssa Pointer/Reuters O ex-presidente dos Estados Unidos Barack Obama comentou, em entrevista publicada no sábado (14), teorias sobre vida extraterrestre. Segundo ele, os ETs existem, mas os EUA não os mantêm na famosa "Área 51". ✅ Siga o canal de notícias internacionais do g1 no WhatsApp Ao apresentador Brian Tyler Cohen, Obama disse que, apesar de considerar os aliens “reais”, nunca viu evidências concretas da existência deles. O ex-presidente também disse que não há nenhuma instalação subterrânea escondendo extraterrestres no local, a menos que exista “uma enorme conspiração” capaz de esconder a informação até mesmo do presidente dos Estados Unidos. “Eles são reais, mas eu não os vi. E eles não estão sendo mantidos na Área 51.” Questionado sobre qual foi a primeira pergunta que queria que fosse respondida ao assumir o cargo, ele respondeu em tom de brincadeira: “Onde estão os aliens?”. Vídeo de Trump Trump publica vídeo com casal Obama como macacos Na mesma entrevista, Obama comentou uma postagem feita pelo presidente dos Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, que mostrava ele e Michelle Obama com rostos sobrepostos a corpos de macacos. O vídeo, publicado em 5 de fevereiro, ficou no ar por cerca de 12 horas antes de ser apagado. Trump disse que não assistiu ao conteúdo completo antes da publicação e que não iria se desculpar, por não considerar que cometeu um erro. Questionado sobre o episódio, Obama disse que a maioria dos americanos considera esse tipo de comportamento “profundamente perturbador”. Ele sugeriu que os posts de Trump nas redes sociais servem como distração, mas defendeu que ainda há no país uma crença em valores como “decência, cortesia e respeito”. “Há uma espécie de espetáculo de palhaços acontecendo nas redes sociais e na televisão”, disse. VÍDEOS: mais assistidos do g1

The Guardian - World News

2026-02-15 01:00:16 (2 days ago)

Nobody knows what would follow regime change in Iran – but what happened in 1979 offers some pointers | Jason Burke

The similarities between now and events preceding the shah’s exile are striking. The radical clerics benefited then, but who would prevail this time?

A critical moment looms for Iran, and so for the Middle East. The global consequences of any upheaval in Tehran have been made amply clear since the revolution in 1979 that ushered in the rule of radical Islamist clerics. In Oman, the Iranian foreign minister Abbas Araghchi and his team have begun indirect talks with a high-powered US delegation. Many analysts believe the gap between the two sides is too wide to be bridged, and that a conflict is inevitable. Just this weekend, having already threatened military action, Donald Trump said regime change is the “the best thing that could happen” in Iran. The tension, and risks grow higher.

The hold on Iran of those who came to power in the aftermath of the 1979 revolution is now at stake. The ultimate objective of the US appears to be regime change. This may, in fact, already be under way. In December 2025 and January 2026, the most extensive wave of protest since the early 1980s swept Iran, with hundreds of thousands taking to the streets from Mashhad to Abadan.

Jason Burke is the international security correspondent of the Guardian and author of The Revolutionists: The Story of the Extremists Who Hijacked the 1970s

The Guardian - World News

2026-02-15 01:00:15 (2 days ago)

No fuel, no tourists, no cash - this was the week the Cuban crisis got real

Diplomats in Havana are preparing for an alternative Trump tactic: the country being starved until people take to the streets and the US can step in

Among the verdant gardens of Havana’s diplomatic quarter, Siboney, ambassadors from countries traditionally allied to the United States are expressing increasing frustration with Washington’s attempt to unseat Cuba’s government, while simultaneously drawing up plans to draw down their missions.

Cuba is in crisis. Already reeling from a four-year economic slump, worsened by hyper-inflation and the migration of nearly 20% of the population, the 67-year-old communist government is at its weakest. After Washington’s successful military operation against Cuba’s ally Venezuela at the beginning of January, the US administration is actively seeking regime change.

The Guardian - World News

2026-02-15 01:00:15 (2 days ago)

New photos give glimpse inside Iran’s bloody crackdown on anti-government protests

Exclusive: images and testimony from the January uprising, when Iranian security forces are believed to have killed thousands of men, women and children who had flocked on to the streets

After imposing a nationwide internet blackout, the Iranian regime appears to have largely obscured the mass killing of protesters. However, a photographer in Tehran has managed to share their documentation of what happened, along with the testimony of those who joined in and survived the protests.

The Guardian - World News

2026-02-15 01:00:14 (2 days ago)

Facing meltdown? Over 75% of people suffer from burnout - here’s what you need to know

Does it only affect weak people? Is work always the cause? Burnout myths, busted by the experts

Once, after surviving yet another round of redundancies in a former job, I did something very odd. I turned off the lights in my room and lay face-down on the bed, unable to move. Rather than feeling relief at having escaped the axe, I was exhausted and numb. I’m not the only one. Fatigue, apathy and hopelessness are all textbook signs of burnout, a bleak phenomenon that has come to define many of our working lives. In 2025, a report from Moodle found that 66% of US workers had experienced some kind of burnout, while a Mental Health UK survey found that one in three adults came under high levels of pressure or stress in the previous year. Despite the prevalence of burnout, plenty of misconceptions around it persist. “Everybody thinks it’s some sort of disease or medical condition,” says Christina Maslach, the psychology professor who was the first to study the syndrome in the 1970s. “But it’s actually a response to chronic job stressors – a stress response.” Here we separate the facts from the myths.

The Guardian - World News

2026-02-15 01:00:13 (2 days ago)

My husband has started a friendship with a woman he used to work with. Am I right to be worried? | Ask Annalisa Barbieri

It’s possible this is a platonic relationship, but your concerns are valid and your husband isn’t providing any reassurance

My husband and I are in our 60s. We have been married for 40 years, some of it happily, some not so much. Our children are grown up and gone, and we have recently retired. Some of our tensions over the years have been around my husband’s tendency to be undermining and belittling. He claims not to understand why I might find certain things upsetting, yet refuses to engage with couples counselling (apparently I would tell lies). We have muddled through and mostly get on well now, though he dislikes most of my friends and siblings, and won’t socialise with them. To be fair, he is self-contained and doesn’t seem to need friends in the way I do – he has one friend.

A few months ago, an ex-colleague got in touch with my husband and asked to meet for coffee. They met, had a long lunch, and my husband mentioned a few weeks later that they were arranging to meet again as he had enjoyed the catchup. I was a bit thrown. I found it odd that she couldn’t confide in her partner or friends, but my husband exploded and we had one of our worst, most vicious arguments in years. He accused me of not wanting him to have friends (the opposite is true) and threw up the fact that I have platonic male friends; true, but my male friends and I go back 30-plus years and we don’t meet one-to-one. This just feels a bit out of character and potentially inappropriate.

Times of India

2026-02-15 00:58:36 (2 days ago)

'Time to end Islamic republic': Exiled prince Reza Pahlavi urges Donald Trump to help Iranian people

Reza Pahlavi, son of Iran's last shah, has appealed to US President Donald Trump. He called for an end to the Islamic republic, stating it is the demand of the Iranian people. Pahlavi asked Trump to help Iranians, referencing the President's earlier remarks about change in Iran. Trump has increased military pressure on the Islamic republic.

Times of India

2026-02-15 00:58:29 (2 days ago)

Saudi Arabia: Madinah education department announces revised school timings for Ramadan

Madinah schools are set to commence their academic day at 9:30 a.m. starting the first day of Ramadan 1447 AH. Education authorities have confirmed these revised timings for all boys' and girls' schools across the region. This adjustment aims to harmonize learning with the spiritual and daily routines of the holy month, ensuring academic continuity while supporting students and staff.

Times of India

2026-02-15 00:38:25 (2 days ago)

Saudi Arabia warns of SR50,000 fine for unreported visa overstays, jail and deportation risk

Saudi Arabia is cracking down on visit visa overstays, holding sponsors accountable. Failure to report expired visas can lead to hefty fines up to SR50,000, imprisonment, or deportation for non-Saudi residents. Authorities also warned against aiding violators, emphasizing strict enforcement and confidential reporting of any breaches.

Times of India

2026-02-15 00:36:02 (2 days ago)

UAE job boom 2026: 2,700+ jobs to open in Ras Al Khaimah as mega resort nears launch

Ras Al Khaimah's Wynn Al Marjan Island is transitioning from construction to a major employment hub, with 2,700 jobs to be filled by its early 2027 opening. Recruitment is now focusing on mid-management and specialized technical roles, offering significant opportunities across hospitality, operations, and corporate functions for UAE professionals.

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-02-15 00:17:26 (2 days ago)

AG Pam Bondi announces 'all' Epstein files have been released, listing over 300 high-profile names

Attorney General Pam Bondi announces complete release of all Epstein files with no redactions for embarrassment or political sensitivity concerns.

New York Times - World News

2026-02-15 00:01:12 (2 days ago)

How $40-a-Pack Cigarettes Pushed Australians to the Black Market

Tax hikes made cigarettes in Australia the most expensive in the world. They have also helped fuel a multibillion-dollar criminal enterprise in bootleg tobacco.