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  2. 🤖 AI agent economy unfolds Illustration: Sarah Grillo/Axios. Stock: Getty Images Axios CEO Jim VandeHei writes in his weekly C-Suite newsletter: We're getting a live look into the post-app, post-web world: Meta's new personal agent, Muse — the #1 free app on Apple's App Store in the U.S. — and Microsoft's new Copilot for Business are built on the same premise about where this is headed. Why it matters: We won't use apps (life) or software (work) to get things done. We'll tell AI agents, each running on its own cloud computer, and they'll do it for us. This is happening now. Ben Thompson, whose Stratechery is essential reading for tech thinkers, lays it out in his latest essay, "Apps, Agents, and Aggregation." He can be dense and deep in the weeds. Read him anyway. 1. You (Muse): You text your agent, and it gets the job done. Once you grant permission, it plugs into your email, calendar, payments and shopping, doing the clicking and scheduling you'd otherwise do with apps and websites. That's why Amazon blocked Muse, Thompson explains: An agent shopping for you never sees or clicks on Amazon's ads. Instinct, an invite-only Muse competitor lighting up Silicon Valley, just raised $1B at a $10B valuation — 4x its value ONE MONTH earlier. 2. Your business (Copilot, OpenAI's dots, Muse for Small Business): Same idea, but built for the enterprise. The competition in this space is intense. Microsoft's new Autopilot works overnight, monitors Teams channels and handles follow-ups. You tag it like a colleague, and any employee can build and share an internal app or solution on the spot. Both Meta (Muse for Small Business) and OpenAI (dots) rolled out their versions this week. Anthropic's entire business is built around business. Thompson's bet: No human will touch clunky enterprise software again. Why would you, when an agent can customize what you need cheaply and instantly? 🥊 Reality check: Trust is the hurdle. Just 8% of Americans say they'd trust Meta with their passwords, and 58% wouldn't share them with any AI agent, according to an Oppenheimer survey.
  3. phkrause

    Israel

    Bibi's last stand Photo illustration: Aïda Amer/Axios. Photos via Getty Images Israel is marking the third anniversary of the Oct. 7 terror attacks three weeks before an election where Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's personal culpability for the country's worst-ever security failure will be a central issue, Axios' Barak Ravid and Dave Lawler write. Why it matters: Netanyahu has defied expectations by keeping his government afloat through years of simultaneous wars and perpetual emergency. Tight polls still leave the ultimate political survivor a path to hang on. The big picture: Oct. 7 still looms over the country and his candidacy. The opposition lambasts him for refusing to take responsibility or allow an independent inquiry into the Hamas attacks that killed around 1,200 people. Netanyahu's chief opponent, former Israel Defense Forces Chief of Staff Gadi Eisenkot, lost his son and two nephews during the war in Gaza. Sources close to Eisenkot say he sees his main mission as replacing the man he holds responsible for allowing the Oct. 7 attacks. 🔎 Zoom in: Netanyahu blames the deep state, claiming his security chiefs kept him in the dark. His political and media allies have even spread conspiracy theories implying that those officials betrayed Israel. But recent reporting suggests Netanyahu had at least some warning. Israeli outlet Haaretz reported that United Arab Emirates President Mohammed bin Zayed (MBZ) told Netanyahu that Hamas was planning a major operation days before the attack. Three knowledgeable sources confirm to Axios that UAE intelligence gave a general warning to its Israeli counterparts and that MBZ spoke to Netanyahu to make sure he received it. Netanyahu denies receiving the UAE warning and has sued several media outlets and journalists that reported he had. Between the lines: The vote could determine not just Netanyahu's political survival, but his legal future as well. Losing power would also mean losing any levers to delay or influence an ongoing corruption trial. But if he wins, Netanyahu could argue he was acquitted by the people of Israel and take stronger action to thwart the proceedings. 👀 The intrigue: President Trump could give Netanyahu a boost by endorsing him, but so far he's declined. Trump has privately blamed Netanyahu for the Oct. 7 failures, according to two people who have discussed the matter directly with the president. He's also mused about Netanyahu damaging Israel's international reputation. However, Trump has stuck close to Netanyahu during the war in Iran and may still endorse him.
  4. phkrause

    This Day in History

    THIS DAY IN HISTORY October 7 2001 U.S.-led attack on Afghanistan begins American and British forces begin an intense bombing campaign on Taliban-controlled Afghanistan. The invasion of Afghanistan was the opening salvo in the United States “war on terror” and a response to the September 11 terrorist attacks. read more 21st Century 2023 Hamas launches deadliest attack in Israeli history 2003 Arnold Schwarzenegger elected California governor American Revolution 1780 Battle of King’s Mountain Arts & Entertainment 1960 CBS broadcasts the premiere episode of “Route 66″ 1975 A judge reverses John Lennon’s deportation order 1983 ‘Never Say Never Again,’ which brings back Sean Connery as 007, opens in U.S. theaters 1955 Poet Allen Ginsberg reads “Howl” for the first time Civil War 1864 Union and Confederate forces clash at Darbytown Road outside Richmond Cold War 1949 East Germany created 1960 Kennedy and Nixon debate Cold War foreign policy Crime 1985 Palestinian terrorists hijack an Italian cruise ship Inventions & Science 1913 Moving assembly line debuts at Ford factory Sports 1985 Lynette Woodard becomes first female Harlem Globetrotters player 1916 Georgia Tech shuts out Cumberland, 222-0, in most lopsided college football game World War II 1943 Japanese execute nearly 100 American POWs on Wake Island 1944 Hundreds of prisoners revolt at Auschwitz-Birkenau
  5. phkrause

    Nobel Prize Winners

    Scientists win chemistry Nobel for discoveries about mirrored molecules that led to many drugs STOCKHOLM (AP) — Scientists Henri B. Kagan and Kenso Soai won the Nobel Prize in chemistry Wednesday for untangling mysterious mirror images in molecules, a discovery that has been used to develop countless drugs and transformed modern medicine. https://apnews.com/article/nobel-prize-chemistry-sweden-e92801a294ba29d5ff1fbbf63904c977?
  6. If your throat tickles, scratching your ear can make it go away. James
  7. Today
  8. phkrause

    Great Photo Shots!

    🌴 California dreaming Photo: Natalie Daher I snapped this view of the Pacific and Santa Monica Mountains on a cloudless morning yesterday from Santa Monica, Calif. I'm on the ground producing an upcoming Axios Show interview with longevity entrepreneur Bryan Johnson.
  9. ⬇️ A redistricting reality check Illustration: Aïda Amer / Axios House GOP leaders are now openly acknowledging that their mid-decade redistricting push didn't work out as well as they'd hoped. Why it matters: Redistricting still gave Republicans an edge, just smaller than they'd once thought. "We're not gonna win all 13 of those redistricted seats. That's correct. We're not," Emmer told us last week. Emmer echoed House Republican Conference chair Lisa McClain (R-Mich.), who told us last month that Republicans were unlikely to sweep all 13. Zoom in: Emmer said he'd be "surprised" if Republicans sweep all five newly drawn seats in Texas and "shocked" if they win all four in Florida. But he said Republicans are certain to pick up newly drawn seats in Alabama, Louisiana and Tennessee. Emmer told donors at the fundraiser for Rep. Harris that Republicans could also offset losses with pickups in Maine and potentially North Carolina, Ohio, New Mexico and Washington. Even assuming Republicans lose five seats because of redistricting in California and Utah, pickups elsewhere give the party a path to come out ahead, Emmer told donors. State of play: The Cook Political Report now projects Republicans will net around four seats from redistricting alone, down from the double-digit gains Republicans once hoped to squeeze from new maps. Democrats' maps in California and Utah offset the GOP gains, and some newly drawn Republican pickup opportunities have become more competitive than expected. The bottom line: Democrats need to net just three seats to win the House, and the broader battlefield is moving in their direction. Cook shifted 15 House races toward Democrats last month, while Sabato's Crystal Ball moved 11 races toward Democrats days later. Many of the most competitive races are now in districts President Trump carried in 2024. — Kate Santaliz
  10. 💣 "You suck": Emmer unloads on Senate Republicans House Majority Whip Tom Emmer (R-Minn.) is saying out loud what House Republicans have been grumbling about for much of the year: They're fed up with the Senate. 💣 Why it matters: You won't ever hear Speaker Mike Johnson or Majority Leader Steve Scalise talk about their Senate counterparts like this. "There are no Democrats. There are no Republicans. They are just senators," Emmer told donors last week at a closed-door fundraiser for Rep. Mark Harris (R-N.C.). We were in attendance. Emmer said Senate Majority Leader John Thune "is doing the job that he thinks he's supposed to do. There's a certain fraternity sorority that is the U.S. Senate." 🚮 The intrigue: Emmer had a blunt message for senators who repeatedly say they can't pass House GOP priorities: "Don't just keep telling me 'Don't have the votes. Don't have the votes.' You suck." Emmer said he once thought as a House member that he should stay out of the filibuster debate. Now, he thinks his colleagues should "get rid of the darn filibuster." A Senate GOP aide retorted that what would "suck" would be losing the majority and that Republicans should be targeting Democrats instead of attacking their own side. 🤬 Zoom in: Emmer's comments are the most critical yet from a House GOP leader, but sum up the mood inside the conference. More than a dozen Republicans paralyzed the House floor this summer in an effort to force Senate action on the SAVE America Act, the GOP's signature election bill that's become a major source of tension between the two chambers. "We're frustrated with the Senate," Emmer told us in an interview after the fundraiser. House Republicans put their votes "up on the board," Emmer argued, while senators "try to avoid" taking tough votes. ☑️ The big picture: House GOP leaders often say they've "done their job" when asked about unfinished business. There's a clear implication in that phrase: The Senate hasn't. Johnson has pointed to the backlog across the Capitol — including when he defended sending the House home early last month by noting that hundreds of House-passed bills were awaiting Senate action. The speaker blames Democrats for that, but his complaints have put the spotlight on Senate GOP leadership. 🔜 Between the lines: Congressional Republicans spent much of the summer on completely different wavelengths over reconciliation 3.0, which doesn't require any Democratic votes. Johnson pushed the Senate to take up the House's reconciliation framework, declaring in July that the Senate would pass it before leaving for August recess. "That'd be news to me," Thune said at the time about Johnson's floated timeline. The Senate left town without any action on reconciliation 3.0. "They can say all day long, you know, 'It's going to be hard.' Everything's hard. Give me a lecture about how hard things are. That's what I do every day. They've got to figure out a way to get it done," Scalise told us of his colleagues in the Senate in July. 🧱 The bottom line: Emmer stopped short of saying Senate Republicans have been a bigger obstacle to the GOP agenda than Democrats. But he said two things frustrate lawmakers in the House when it comes to Senate Republicans: 1) They don't say what changes would get them to yes; and 2) they don't put themselves on the record when the answer is no. "Put your money where your mouth is. Put your vote up on the board, and let's see where you really are," Emmer told us. — Kate Santaliz
  11. phkrause

    Colombia

    Colombia's president offers support to veterans extradited to US over Haitian leader's killing Colombian President Abelardo de la Espriella offered legal assistance Tuesday to a group of Colombian military veterans who were arrested over the 2021 killing of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse and recently extradited from the Caribbean country to Florida after their case languished for years. Read More.
  12. phkrause

    Zambia

    Zambia says it will sign $3.6 billion US health deal after stripping patient data clauses Zambia will sign a revised health agreement with the United States that will not include contentious clauses committing the African nation to share patient health data and specimens with the U.S. government. Read More.
  13. phkrause

    Pakistan

    Pakistan provides fuel aid to over 9 million low-income people as Middle East war drives up prices Pakistan’s government has provided fuel subsidies to more than 9 million low-income people as the U.S.-Iran war drives up energy prices, officials said Tuesday. Read More.
  14. Christa Pike is conscious and speaking after Tennessee failed execution, her attorneys say Tennessee death row inmate Christa Pike is awake and speaking at a hospital, her lawyers said Tuesday, six days after the state’s failed attempt to execute her by lethal injection left her unconscious and on a ventilator. https://apnews.com/article/christa-pike-tennessee-execution-85ea61961fc14ce01f78dbd9bdd728cb?
  15. US stocks rise to a record on expectations companies will make even fatter profits NEW YORK (AP) — The U.S. stock market has never been higher, even as the list of challenges chipping away at it keeps growing. https://apnews.com/article/stocks-markets-oil-bonds-us-e8285ec7afbe81e9df277e8ee2127982?
  16. phkrause

    1 for the road, 1 fun thing, 1 for the trail

    ✈️ 1 for the road: Aspen flight fight Illustration: Shoshana Gordon/Axios Planned upgrades to Aspen's airport sit at the core of a broader fight over the future of the iconic Colorado ski town, Andrew Zucker reports in The Wall Street Journal. The plan calls for shifting the roughly 8,000-foot runway 80 feet to the west and widening it to 150 feet, to accommodate bigger jets used by some of the ultra-wealthy visitors who've become a staple of the Aspen crowd. 🛬 Proponents say that mountainous, hard-to-reach Aspen will benefit from easier access by air. Detractors worry about being overrun with visitors — and the economic shock from closing the airfield for several months to do the work. Gift link.
  17. phkrause

    Sports, Entertainment, & Culture

    🍿 Paramount Skydance closed its deal to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery, ending a dramatic, yearlong process that rattled Hollywood, Wall Street and Washington. The deal creates one of the world's largest entertainment behemoths and makes CEO David Ellison one of the most powerful people in culture and business. More from Sara Fischer.
  18. 😡 California leaders are blasting President Trump after he said during a rally last night, about Iran: "Let them take out Los Angeles. Let them take out San Diego." The White House claims that Trump was talking about stopping Iran from attacking those cities. Get the latest.
  19. 🤖 AI boom drives record imports Data: U.S. Census Bureau; Chart: Courtenay Brown/Axios U.S. imports hit a record $421 billion in August, Axios' Courtenay Brown reports from new government data. Imports rose much faster than exports, widening the U.S. trade deficit by about 14% to $106 billion. (Still, the trade gap is about 20% smaller this year than at the same time last year.) 💻 Imports of semiconductors — critical to the data centers and computing infrastructure behind the AI buildout — jumped by a record $2.4 billion from July. Crude oil imports also rose sharply. The numbers underscore a tension at the heart of Trump's economic agenda: The administration wants to curb imports while accelerating an AI boom that heavily depends on them. Explore the data.
  20. Cornell brings in ex-Justice official Sally Yates to review school’s handling of sex assault claims ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) — A former high-ranking Department of Justice official will look at how Cornell handles sexual misconduct complaints, university trustees announced Tuesday as they tried to address an outpouring of anger over allegations of a 2024 gang rape at a fraternity house. https://apnews.com/article/cornell-university-rape-investigation-sally-yates-259e923dc2fb581f6565b0c4969c4397? Washington resident conspired with Canadian school shooter before attack, officials say SEATTLE (AP) — Federal authorities said Tuesday that they have arrested and charged a 30-year-old from Washington state with encouraging an 18-year-old to commit one of the worst school shootings in Canada’s history by offering to livestream the February attack, providing money and sharing advice on how to delete online messages to keep the plot a secret. https://apnews.com/article/school-shooting-canada-tumbler-ridge-discord-washington-3dd1b5568eef582826717d4f1b3f3a33? 👩‍💼 Sally Yates, a deputy attorney general in the Obama administration, will oversee a review into Cornell University's handling of sexual misconduct complaints. That comes amid widespread anger over how the school dealt with allegations of a 2024 gang rape at a fraternity house. Get the latest.
  21. Dr. Shane

    The Chosen Season Six Release Date

    My wife and I will be watching at home.
  22. phkrause

    Sports, Entertainment, & Culture

    👋 Good morning! It's a great day to have a great day. Tap in: Happy GeoSports Tuesday to all who observe. Play today's round. In today's edition: Rays destroy Yankees, Sox ride bullpen to victory, Ovechkin's last dance (and Messi's too), USA vs. Canada, the retail investor's seat at the table, the last of the unbeatens, and more. Yahoo Sports AM is written by Kendall Baker and Jeff Tracy. Let's sports...   🚨 ICYMI HEADLINES 🏒 Ovi's last dance: Capitals legend Alex Ovechkin, the NHL's all-time leading scorer, announced Monday that this will be the final season of his career. As you might expect, ticket prices for Washington's final regular-season games have soared since the announcement. ⛳️ PGA Tour backs bill: In a letter to President Trump, PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp voiced his support for the Sunshine Protection Act, a bill currently stalled in the Senate that would create permanent Daylight Saving Time. Why? It would allow golfers to play an hour later, expanding access "at a time when the game is more popular than ever." 🏈 Hill eyes return: Tyreek Hill has begun negotiating with teams about his potential return to the NFL after last season's knee injury resulted in his release from the Dolphins. One possible landing spot for the eight-time Pro Bowler? A reunion with the Chiefs, whose wide receiver room is thin following a rash of injuries. 🎾 An expensive DQ: Daniil Medvedev was disqualified from his China Open semifinal match against Novak Djokovic after hitting a spectator with a ball that he struck in frustration. Djokovic was three points away from winning anyway, but the DQ means Medvedev must forfeit the $220,000 he earned by reaching the semis. 🏈 NFL suspends officials: The NFL has suspended referee Adrian Hill one game and line judge Jeff Seeman two games for "unprofessional conduct toward a player" stemming from separate incidents on Sunday, both of which involved heated exchanges and choice words.   📸 SNAPSHOTS THROUGH THE LENS (Mike Carlson/MLB Photos via Getty Images) ⚾️ St. Petersburg, Florida The Rays moved within a win of the ALCS after Monday's 5-2 win over the Yankees, using their patented small-ball attack to hand presumptive Cy Young Cam Schlittler his first loss since July. Also working in Tampa Bay's favor? New York had the same number of errors (4) as hits. Can history repeat itself? The Pinstripes are undoubtedly in a hole as they face an 0-2 deficit that just 10 teams (out of 93) have successfully come back from in a five-game series. But good news, New York: The last team to rally from such a deficit and win the series was… the Yankees in the 2017 ALDS. Closer Grant Taylor celebrates the win. (Jason Miller/Getty Images) ⚾️ Cleveland, Ohio The White Sox rallied for a 4-2 victory over the Guardians to take a commanding 2-0 lead on the road in their ALDS. Cleveland's Gavin Williams was excellent (5 IP, 11 K, 4 H, 2 R), but Chicago's Sean Burke (5.1 IP, 6 K, 1 H, 1 R) earned the win out of the bullpen after retiring a historic 13 straight batters. Who needs starters? The White Sox are the first team in MLB history to win four straight postseason games in which their starter went four or fewer innings in each. And if that weren't impressive enough, all four wins came on the road. The atmosphere tomorrow in Chicago is going to be electric. (Morgan Simmons/Getty Images) 🏈 New Orleans, Louisiana The Falcons ran wild in Monday's 45-24 rout of the Saints, compiling 205 rushing yards and a franchise record-tying 5 rushing touchdowns courtesy of Bijan Robinson (145 yds, 2 TD) and Brian Robinson Jr. (62 yds, 3 TD). Setting the tone: Robinson (of the Bijan variety) erupted for a 59-yard score on his first touch of the night, giving him three career rushing touchdowns of 50+ yards in five career "MNF" games. Seems good. VJ Edgecombe skies for a dunk. (Matt Slocum/AP Photo) 🏀 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The new-look 76ers cruised to a 120-97 win over the defending champion Knicks in their preseason opener on Monday behind Jaylen Brown, who scored 22 first-half points in his first game as a Sixer. No LeBron, yet: Philly's other major offseason addition sat out in what was likely the first of many load-management DNPs for the almost-42-year-old James. 23 NBA seasons (and an NBA-record 73,476 minutes) have left him with chronic arthritis in his left foot and sciatica, both of which require an extensive training regimen.   💯 STAT SHEET BIG NUMBERS (Hector Vivas/FIFA via Getty Images) ⚽️ 208th cap Lionel Messi's incomparable international career will come to an end tonight in Buenos Aires, where he'll represent Argentina for the 208th and final time in a friendly against Benin (7pm ET, ViX), which will try to avoid becoming the 45th country to surrender a goal to the GOAT. All good things must end: "It was a decision that hurt — and still hurts — deep in my soul, but I realize that the time has come," Messi wrote back in August when announcing his decision. "I love, have loved and will always love being a part of the national team." (Chris Unger/Getty Images) 🏈 537 rushing yards Kenneth Walker III's 537 rush yards are the most by any player through four games in the last 15 years, and he's just the fourth player in NFL history to rack up 175+ scrimmage yards in three of the first four games in a season. Decent offseason addition by the Chiefs! Have a year, kid: Since last November, Walker has won 14 consecutive games, claimed Super Bowl MVP (the first running back to do so since 1998), signed a $43 million contract and emerged as an early OPOY frontrunner. (Katelyn Mulcahy/Getty Images) ⚾️ 24 straight games Freddie Freeman has reached base safely in 24 consecutive postseason games, one shy of matching the third-longest streak ever. If he gets on base tonight he'll tie Juan Soto (active streak), Jose Altuve, Pablo Sandoval and Boog Powell at 25 straight, trailing only Chase Utley (27) and Miguel Cabrera (31). But wait, there's more: Freeman's home run on Sunday was the 13th game-tying or go-ahead blast of his postseason career, second only to Altuve (14) for the most ever.   📚 GO DEEPER GOOD READS (Scott Winters/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images) 🏈 Dan Wolken: College football has never been more chaotic — and its fans are losing their minds because of it College football has been disrupted more quickly and violently than perhaps any sport in modern times, and there's a lot of good that has come from it. But the transition from what it used to be to what it is now hasn't been perfect. It has created a different set of winners and losers, and it is producing a level of angst that fans, coaches and administrators are struggling to deal with and the media is struggling to capture in its full context. Everyone has an opinion on what college football should look like, but we all have to accept that it is changing in some ways we will like and others we will hate. Whether we can adjust to that reality before demanding that everyone be fired remains to be seen. (Sarah Stier/FIFA via Getty Images) ⚽️ Steven Goff: Jesse Marsch, Canada want to challenge USMNT, Mexico for CONCACAF supremacy The U.S. and Canada will meet in a friendly tonight in St. Paul, Minnesota. And while the road-weary Americans will seek to continue their fine run of form, the Canadians — and their outspoken American coach — will resume their quest to change the perception in the CONCACAF region. "Institutionally, CONCACAF still looks at this as a region that's about Mexico, or U.S. and Mexico, probably in that order right now," said Wisconsin-born, Princeton-educated Jesse Marsch, who guided Canada to the World Cup's Round of 16 this summer. "We need to continue to establish ourselves and show we are also part of this mix. We want to be the beacon of the region, and we believe we can be." (Gregory Shamus/Getty Images) 🏒 Adam Proteau: The NHL's early-season scoring surge is a breath of fresh air (The Hockey News) There's nothing wrong with a feisty, low-scoring battle in the NHL, but most fans love to see a ton of goals. So far this season, fans have to be delighted. In the 39 games played through Sunday's five-game slate, 16 had at least seven goals scored in total and five games had nine goals or more. By contrast, only five of the 39 games had three goals or fewer. There's clearly a trend toward high-scoring hockey, and there are at least a couple of factors playing into the barrage of scoring. The biggest factor, we believe, is the NHL's first year with fewer preseason games.   📈 SPORTS TEAM OWNER THE RETAIL INVESTOR'S SEAT AT THE TABLE The explosion in team values has primarily increased the paper wealth of billionaire team owners, centi-millionaire minority investors and a growing group of private equity firms. But retail investors still have some access, and soon they'll be able to express their investment views more precisely. ICYMI: The board of Madison Square Garden Sports has approved the proposed spin-off of the Knicks and Rangers into separate publicly traded companies. The transaction is expected to be completed Oct. 26. Choose your fighter: Once the spin-off is complete, public investors can own pure-play stakes in franchises in three of the four major North American leagues: ⚾️ MLB: Braves (BATRA) 🏀 NBA: Knicks (MSGK) 🏒 NHL: Rangers (MSGR) Plus: Manchester United of the English Premier League also trades alongside them on the NYSE. Each company has outperformed significantly in 2026. Don't get used to it: Access could be short-lived. Braves investors have lobbied for a sale, while the MSGS spin-off would make taking the Knicks or Rangers private more straightforward. MSGS' current enterprise value is approaching $11 billion, well below the teams' estimated combined value. The Knicks alone are worth $11.75 billion, per J.P. Morgan.   🏈 STILL PERFECT THE LAST OF THE UNBEATENS (Dillon Minshall/Yahoo Sports) Just 15 of 138 FBS teams remain undefeated entering Week 6, with exactly three hailing from each Power Four conference. SEC: No. 1 Texas, No. 2 Georgia, No. 6 Alabama Big Ten: No. 7 Indiana, No. 21 UCLA, Nebraska ACC: No. 4 Miami, No. 25 Pittsburgh, Duke Big 12: No. 8 BYU, No. 11 Texas Tech, No. 12 Utah Outside the Power Four: The other three unbeatens are independent Notre Dame and two Group of 5 teams that only recently made the leap from the FCS to the FBS: James Madison (joined the Sun Belt in 2022) and North Dakota State (joined the Mountain West this season). The JMU effect: 20% of the remaining undefeated teams are led by current or former James Madison head coaches: Billy Napier (JMU), Curt Cignetti (Indiana) and Bob Chesney (UCLA). Harrisonburg, Virginia: Come for the mountains, stay for the coaching tree. On the flip side… Charlotte, Northern Illinois and Louisiana-Monroe are still searching for their first wins. (Dillon Minshall/Yahoo Sports)   📺 VIEWING GUIDE WATCHLIST: TUESDAY, OCT. 6 (Mallory Bielecki/Yahoo Sports) ⚾️ NLDS, Game 3 The Braves host the Dodgers today (6pm ET, FS1) with the series knotted up and a tantalizing pitching matchup: Chris Sale vs. Yoshinobu Yamamoto. Then it's off to San Diego (9:30pm, FS1), where the Padres must beat the Brewers to stay alive. Look away, Padres fans: MLB teams with a 2-0 lead in a best-of-five postseason series have gone on to win the series 83 of 93 times (89%), and teams like Milwaukee that won the first two Division Series games at home under the current 2-2-1 format have gone on to win 33 of 36 times (92%). 🇺🇸 USMNT vs. Canada The Americans will look to complete a perfect international break tonight in St. Paul (8pm, TNT), where they take on the Canadians after beating Peru, Chile and Mexico in the past couple weeks. Youth movement: Six of the USMNT's 11 goals during this break have been scored by teenagers (Julian Hall 3x, Cavan Sullivan, Justin Ellis, Mathis Albert), and their oldest goalscorer, Chris Richards, is just 26. More to watch: 🏒 NHL: Islanders at Rangers (7:30pm, ESPN); Panthers at Kings (10pm, ESPN) … The Battle of New York headlines tonight's doubleheader. ⚽️ MLS: Chicago vs. Vancouver (8:30pm, Apple) … Former Bayern Munich teammates Robert Lewandowski (Chicago) and Thomas Müller (Vancouver) meet for the first time in MLS. 🎾 China Open: Men's Final (7am, Tennis) … Novak Djokovic is battling Alex de Minaur as he seeks his 34th straight win and seventh title in Beijing. 🏀 NBA Preseason: Nets at Hornets (7pm, NBA); Lakers at Warriors (10pm, NBA) … The season tips off two weeks from today. Got plans tonight? Gametime is the best place to score last-minute tickets to the events in your city.   🌎 LET'S PLAY GEOSPORTS On Tuesdays, we play GeoSports. All questions are written by me. How to play: You'll be asked five questions that combine sports and geography. Tap the spot on the globe where you think the answer is. The closer you are, the more points you get.
  23. US House Dems’ campaign chief predicts they’ll gain majority control in midterms WASHINGTON — Democrats expect they’ll gain a majority of seats in the U.S. House following November’s midterm elections, giving the party a platform to serve as a check on the president’s power. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/10/05/repub/us-house-dems-campaign-chief-predicts-theyll-gain-majority-control-in-midterms/? Republicans to spend $5 million in South Carolina Senate race as Trump plans trip there The primary Senate Republican super PAC is sending reinforcements to deep red South Carolina as President Donald Trump prepares to travel there to boost Sen. Darline Graham. Read More.
  24. Uthmeier announces arrests in alleged massive sea life poaching ring State officials announced criminal charges Monday against 10 individuals in an alleged poaching conspiracy involving overfishing of reef fish including grouper, redfish, and snapper, plus protected sea turtles, including hatchlings. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/10/05/uthmeier-announces-arrests-in-alleged-massive-sea-life-poaching-ring/? Byron Donalds unveils proposal to protect Florida waterways INDIAN SHORES — While the environment has not taken much prominence in the race for governor, public opinion surveys have consistently shown Floridians place high value on issues like marine protected areas and clean waterways. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/10/05/byron-donalds-unveils-proposal-to-protect-florida-waterways/? ps:What a joke! This guy has backed the gov the whole time and now he's going to change on a dime?? Autism-treatment task force inches closer to finalizing recommendations A blue-ribbon panel will hold two more meetings before it adopts the final list of recommendations to the Legislature on how best to use state dollars to treat children with autism. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/10/05/autism-treatment-task-force-inches-closer-to-finalizing-recommendations/? Uthmeier sticks by his guns: Hope Florida transfers were ‘entirely legal, absolutely’ Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier reiterated Monday that he considers the diversion of Medicaid funds through the Hope Florida Foundation to run political ads “entirely legal, absolutely.” https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/10/05/uthmeier-sticks-by-his-guns-hope-florida-transfers-were-entirely-legal-absolutely/? ps:This is another joke!!!!! State regulators to allow part of NextEra’s political past to be examined in Dominion merger case The Virginia State Corporation Commission will allow documents detailing an internal investigation into NextEra Energy’s failed attempt to acquire Jacksonville, Florida’s public utility to be included in deliberations of the company’s $67 billion proposed merger with Dominion Energy. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/10/05/repub/state-regulators-to-allow-part-of-nexteras-political-past-to-be-examined-in-dominion-merger-case/?
  25. It is almost here. Prime Video Season Premiere: November 15, 2026 (Episodes 1–3) Episode 4: November 22, 2026 Episode 5: November 29, 2026 Episode 6: December 6, 2026 Season Finale: Theatrical release March 12, 2027 Upcoming Season 7: Kicks off with a feature film depicting the resurrection in theaters on March 31, 2028.
  26. phkrause

    The United Kingdom

    Base in UK faced Iran-linked threats to kill US troops and destroy planes, official says LONDON (AP) — A U.S.-run military air base in England faced Iranian-related threats and the Trump administration believed the intention was to kill as many American troops and destroy as many U.S. planes as possible, a U.S. official said. https://apnews.com/article/raf-fairford-uk-arrest-terror-charge-ddde1e3ab126c14fadbf766ad89733cb?
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