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Fox News - Video

2026-05-14 08:05:48 (6 hours ago)

Trump 'leaning in' to Chinese summit amid discussions on tech, trade and more

Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mo., joins 'Fox & Friends' to discuss President Donald Trump's ongoing visit to China to discuss critical trade and economic disputes with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

RT News - Top Stories

2026-05-14 08:04:04 (6 hours ago)

India bans sugar exports until September

India has banned sugar exports amid a surge in global prices and concerns over lower production
Read Full Article at RT.com

The Guardian - World News

2026-05-14 08:03:49 (6 hours ago)

‘It smells like my ranch!’ Diva of dirt Delcy Morelos and her amazing 30-tonne earthworks

It sustains all life. It is where we all end up. Yet we treat it appallingly. As her latest enormous mud sculpture looks set to cause a sensation in Britain, the Colombian artist explains why she works with soil

The earth’s cool breath is the first thing that hits me. Scented with clove and cinnamon, it catches my senses by surprise in the dim, while a vast soil sculpture emerges around me as if from a dream, just as the artist intended. I’m contained within its mammoth, terraced walls of reddish soil and struck by the silence, the peace felt in being held by nothing but earth. Another visitor lies on the ground nearby, contemplating the circular, 12-metre-high structure towering above us. I resist the temptation to stroke it, instead smelling and observing the work, feeling a mixture of curiosity, fear and solace.

I’m in Mexico City, inside The Womb Space, a cavernous earthwork by Delcy Morelos. Now in its ninth and final month, the show has been a word-of-mouth sensation, drawing more than 60,000 visitors. Its draw lies in an often nostalgic appeal to the senses – a woman in her 70s enters and whispers: “It smells like my ranch! Like playing in the dirt as a child.” Remarkably, it turns out the sculpture’s soil was actually sourced from the region the woman is from. Together, we take in the earthwork’s cascading plant matter, its humidity and the uncanny aliveness emanating from within. It’s almost like standing inside a mountain: you feel humbled and somehow more primal, the response more visceral than cerebral.

Al Jazeera - Top Stories

2026-05-14 08:03:36 (6 hours ago)

Trump and Xi hail ‘most important’ relationship

US President Donald Trump described his country’s relationship with China as ‘one of the most consequential’.

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-05-14 08:00:58 (6 hours ago)

Waymo vehicles 'putting American lives at risk,' source warns amid autonomous vehicle company's massive recall

Waymo faces mounting scrutiny over passenger safety and espionage risks after it recalled of 3,791 autonomous vehicles for flood-related issues.

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-05-14 08:00:56 (6 hours ago)

Real-life Excalibur? Man on a hike uncovers gold sword relic hidden under tree

A hiker in Norway unearthed a 1,500-year-old gold sword fitting hidden under a tree, dating to the Migration Period after the fall of the Roman Empire.

BBC News - Entertainment & Arts

2026-05-14 08:00:48 (6 hours ago)

What you need to know about the second Eurovision semi-final and grand final

Eurovision 2026 is taking place in Vienna after Austrian singer JJ won the 2025 event.

The Guardian - World News

2026-05-14 08:00:26 (6 hours ago)

Top Gun review – now impossible to view Tom Cruise’s testosterone-swamped film without affection

This gave a young Cruise entry into the A-list, as the brilliant, courageous rule-breaking pilot, frenemy of Val Kilmer and in love with Kelly McGillis

‘This gives me a hard-on”; “Don’t tease me”; “I want some BUTTS!” The comedy takes on sexual identity in Top Gun have become so widespread after Quentin Tarantino’s monologue on the subject that it would be revisionist now to claim that this film was 100% heterosexual. But maybe the joke arose from cinephiles’ civilian naivety about what military life and language have always been like in reality.

In the glory days of the Reagan administration, producers Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer optioned a magazine article about the US Navy Fighter Weapons School in San Diego, California; this trained an elite corps of pilots in dogfight confrontations with the enemy, with the sword-of-honour first prize being nicknamed “Top Gun”. Tony Scott was appointed to direct and 23-year-old Tom Cruise broke through into the A-list as Lt Pete “Maverick” Mitchell, a brilliant pilot whose dad flew in ’Nam and who infuriates yet entrances the uptight high-ups with his instinctive, courageous, rule-shattering brilliance. One cigar-smoking commanding officer almost does nothing in the film but bark “God-DAMMIT, Maverick!” as a junior officer reports Maverick’s latest piece of aerial cheek.

The Guardian - World News

2026-05-14 08:00:26 (6 hours ago)

Wanted: real no-lo alternatives for wine drinkers

Perhaps the non-alcoholic alternative for wine drinkers should not be a wine at all, but a different sip altogether? We slurp through some likely candidates …

After my positive pregnancy test eight years ago, the first thing I did was buy an industrial quantity of the non-alcoholic aperitivo Crodino, which is something of a negroni dupe for bitters hounds. There are plenty of really good, alcohol-free cocktail options nowadays, and beer drinkers, too, are amply catered for in the non-alcoholic department – but what of wine?

I may sound like an old fart, but for me, at 41, the pleasure of drinking wine is more about a sense of occasion than the stuff’s mind-altering qualities. (Collagen and social inhibition, I have discovered, wane in tandem.) So the challenge for wine drinkers who aren’t drinking is to find a proxy to sip and enjoy in the same way. Something that comes in a wine bottle. Something you drink from a glass with a stem. Something that works with food. Something that isn’t Shloer.

The Guardian - World News

2026-05-14 08:00:25 (6 hours ago)

Trump didn’t drain the swamp. He turned it into a cesspool | Steven Greenhouse

The president’s second term has been full of donors seeking access, favors for billionaires and apparent conflicts of interest

Every time Donald Trump has run for president, he has vowed to drain the swamp in Washington. But ever since he returned to the White House, not only has he not even tried to drain the swamp, he has pushed to gild it. Trump has used all the gold and glitz he can to cover up an increasingly putrid swamp – a morass filled with million-dollar donors scrambling for access, criminals seeking to buy pardons, corporate executives appointed to high-level government jobs and billionaire sycophants sucking up to Trump.

Making the swamp smell even worse, the president and his sons have somehow managed, through crypto and other means, to increase their wealth by an estimated $4bn since Trump won a second term. At this point, we should probably call Trump’s Washington not a swamp, but a colossal cesspool.

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-05-14 08:00:09 (6 hours ago)

Iranian sleeper cells pose World Cup threat, former FBI agent warns, urges Trump to send stark warning

A former FBI agent urges President Trump to send Iran a stark warning over potential sleeper cell threats ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup in June.

ABC News - International News

2026-05-14 08:00:06 (6 hours ago)

Remains of 2nd U.S. Army soldier who went missing during military exercises in Morocco have been recovered

Remains of 2nd U.S. Army soldier who went missing during military exercises in Morocco have been recovered