VIDEO SHOWS: HIGHLIGHTS OF THE RED BULL DANCE YOUR STYLE WORLD FINAL SHOWS: LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES (OCTOBER 11, 2025) (RED BULL CONTENT POOL – see restrictions before use)
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VIDEO SHOWS: HIGHLIGHTS OF THE RED BULL DANCE YOUR STYLE WORLD FINAL SHOWS: LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES (OCTOBER 11, 2025) (RED BULL CONTENT POOL – see restrictions before use) 1. WIDE SHOT OF INTUIT DOME AND STAGE 2. VARIOUS OF JAIRA JOY'S PERFORMACE IN THE FINAL 3. VARIOUS OF WAACKXXXY'S PERFORMANCE IN THE FINAL 4. CROWD VOTING BY PRESSING A HANDHELD LIGHT RED OR BLUE 5. VARIOUS OF JOY BEING NAMED THE WINNER/ JOY CELEBRATING/ CARRIED ABOVE THE HEADS OF THE PERFORMERS ON THE STAGE 6. (SOUNDBITE) (English) RED BULL DANCE YOUR STYLE 2025 CHAMPION JAIRA JOY SAYING: "I think I will not really recognize that this has happened until I'm back in the Netherlands again. And I think I will be awake the whole night like, what just happened? Right now I'm still like, my mind is everywhere and just all the sweet messages from everyone. Its amazing." 7. VARIOUS OF JOY WITH HER TITLE POSING FOR PHOTOS STORY: Jaira Joy from the Netherlands became the first female dancer to win the Red Bull Dance Your Style World Final title on Saturday (October 11). The 2025 dance off was the first-ever all-female final and took place in front of a crowd of 10,000 at the Induit Dome in Los Angeles. Joy beat 2023 world champion Waackxxxy from South Korea and is now only the fifth dancer to win the prestigious global title. Joy was one of a host of dancers, from 46 countries, who competed for eight spots in the World Final stage before reaching the final against Waackxxxy. (Production: Simon Ormiston)
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VIDEO SHOWS: HIGHLIGHTS OF THE RED BULL DANCE YOUR STYLE WORLD FINAL SHOWS: LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES (OCTOBER 11, 2025) (RED BULL CONTENT POOL – see restrictions before use)
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VIDEO SHOWS: HIGHLIGHTS OF THE RED BULL DANCE YOUR STYLE WORLD FINAL SHOWS: LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES (OCTOBER 11, 2025) (RED BULL CONTENT POOL – see restrictions before use)
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VIDEO SHOWS: HIGHLIGHTS OF THE RED BULL DANCE YOUR STYLE WORLD FINAL SHOWS: LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES (OCTOBER 11, 2025) (RED BULL CONTENT POOL – see restrictions before use)
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By Patricia Reaney (Reuters) -Diane Keaton, the quirky U.S. actress who won an Academy Award and captured hearts with her performance as Woody Allen's eccentric, insecure girlfriend in the 1977 romantic comedy "Annie Hall," has died at the age of 79. Rizzoli, a publishing company that released several of Keaton's books, confirmed her death in a statement, calling her an "icon whose influence spanned film, fashion, and design." A representative for Keaton could not be immediately reached. Her death was first reported by People magazine. Keaton, who appeared in more than 60 films, including "The Godfather" trilogy, "The First Wives Club" and eight films with Allen, stood out in Hollywood with a personal style that favored androgynous looks, turtleneck sweaters and her trademark hats. 'ANNIE HALL' ESTABLISHED KEATON She earned Oscar nominations for best actress for her portrayal of U.S. journalist Louise Bryant in the 1981 political drama "Reds," as a caring aunt to Leonardo DiCaprio in the 1996 family saga "Marvin's Room" and opposite Jack Nicholson in the 2003 romantic comedy "Something's Gotta Give." But it was "Annie Hall," which Allen loosely based on his relationship with Keaton, that established her as a consummate actress. "It was an idealized version of me, let's put it that way," Keaton said about the film in an interview with CBS News in 2004. "Annie Hall" and Keaton's dramatic turn as a dedicated teacher by day and prowler of singles bars at night in "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" landed her on the cover of "Time" magazine in September 1977. Rolling Stone magazine described her as "the next (Katherine) Hepburn" in its June 30th issue that year. Forty years later, Allen paid tribute to his early muse when Keaton received the American Film Institute Life Achievement Award for her body of work. "The minute I met her she was a great, great inspiration to me," he said. "Much of what I've accomplished in my life I owe for sure to her. She's really astonishing." Keaton was also a director, writer, producer, and photographer and had a passion for restoring California mansions. She detailed her life in two memoirs, "Then Again" in 2011, in which she revealed she had suffered from the eating disorder bulimia in her 20s, and "Let's Just Say it Wasn't Pretty" in 2014. She was equally famous for high-profile romances with her leading men: Allen; Warren Beatty, her co-star and director in "Reds"; and Al Pacino, who played her boyfriend and husband in "The Godfather" films. "Each man had a different decade," she told The Telegraph in 2013. "Woody was my twenties, Warren was my thirties and Al was borderline: late thirties/early forties." 'LA-DEE-DA, LA-DEE-DA, LA-LA' Keaton was born Diane Hall in Los Angeles on January 5, 1946. The oldest of four children, she adopted her mother's maiden name to avoid confusion with another actress with the same moniker. Her father, a civil engineer, and her housekeeper mother moved the family to suburban Santa Ana when Keaton was a child. After briefly attending college in California, Keaton moved to New York to study at the Neighborhood Playhouse. She landed a role in the original Broadway rock musical "Hair" in 1968. The shy actress, who spent years in therapy, refused to appear nude in the production. But it was an audition with Allen for the stage production of "Play It Again, Sam" that changed her life. "Nothing would have happened without Woody Allen. If I hadn't been cast in that play …" Keaton said in an interview with Vanity Fair in 2011. Keaton won a Tony nomination for the role that sparked their romance as well as a life-long friendship and a collaboration that included many of Allen's best films such as "Sleeper," "Love and Death" and "Manhattan." In "Annie Hall," she immortalized the phrase "la-dee-da, la-dee-da, la-la," which was characteristic of her flighty, fluttered style. Keaton stood by Allen years later after the filmmaker's adopted daughter accused him of sexually assaulting her when she was a child. Allen has denied the allegations and has never been charged. "I still love him – there are some people who stay in your life and it matters and they are in for the long haul," she said about Allen in an interview with The Telegraph in 2013. After seeing her in "Lovers and Other Strangers" and intrigued by her kooky, nervous demeanor, Francis Ford Coppola cast Keaton as Kay Adams, Pacino's love interest in "The Godfather." It was a major role for the actress in the film that won the Oscar for best picture in 1973. As Keaton's career progressed, she moved from ingenue roles to mature career women and mothers grappling with family issues. She credits director Nancy Myers for her long-lasting career. They worked on four films together, including 1987's "Baby Boom," and the 1991 remake of the 1950s film "Father of the Bride." Keaton was also nominated for a lead actress Emmy in 1995 for "Amelia Earhart: The Final Flight" and directed several films, television episodes and two music videos for singer Belinda Carlisle. Despite her well-publicized romances, she never married. "I think I was really afraid of men and also very attracted to extremely talented people that were dazzling," she told Elle magazine in 2015. "I don't think that makes for a good marriage with a person like me, someone who just didn't adjust well." After adopting two children, Dexter and Duke, when she was in her 50s, Keaton said she found a real purpose in her life that she never had before. "I was very heavily involved in myself forever. And this changes the whole landscape of your life. Your whole point of view in a good way," she told CBS News. "In a nice way … I just think they are both miracles." (Reporting by Bhargav Acharya in Toronto and Patricia Reaney; Editing by Sergio Non, Paul Simao, Rod Nickel)
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VIDEO SHOWS: HIGHLIGHTS OF IRONMAN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP IN KONA, HAWAII SHOTLIST AND SCRIPT TO FOLLOW SHOWS: KONA, HAWAII, UNITED STATES (OCTOBER 12, 2025) (IRONMAN – see restrictions before use) STORY:
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VIDEO SHOWS: HIGHLIGHTS OF IRONMAN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP IN KONA, HAWAII SHOTLIST AND SCRIPT TO FOLLOW SHOWS: KONA, HAWAII, UNITED STATES (OCTOBER 12, 2025) (IRONMAN – see restrictions before use) STORY:
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VIDEO SHOWS: HIGHLIGHTS OF 2025 IRONMAN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP IN KONA, HAWAII, UNITED STATES RESENDNIG WITH SHOTLIST AND SCRIPT SHOWS: KONA, HAWAII, UNITED STATES (OCTOBER 11, 2025) (IRONMAN – see restrictions before use) 2.4-MILE SWIM 1. CANNON FIRED TO SIGNAL START OF THE RACE 2. VARIOUS OF ATHLETES SWIMMING 3. LUCY CHARLES-BARCLAY (GREEN SWIM CAP WITH #5 ON IT) TAKES EARLY LEAD 4. OTHER ATHLETES SWIMMING 5. CHARLES-BARCLAY SWIMMING INTO THE HARBOUR/ GETS OUT OF THE WATER IN FIRST PLACE 6. AERIAL OF SWIMMERS COMING TO THE END OF THAT LEG 7. CHARLES-BARCLAY (RED BULL BIKE HELMET WITH #5 ON IT) HAS TROUBLE GETTING BIKE OFF STAND/ BEGINS BIKE PART OF THE RACE 8. OTHER ATHLETES MAKE THEIR WAY THROUGH TRANSITION ZONE/ ATHLETES BEGIN BIKE RACE 112-MILE BIKE RIDE 9. AERIAL OF HAWAII WITH PALM TREES 10. CHARLES-BARCLAY OUT ON THE ROAD IN THE LEAD/ SIDE ON CLOSE UP OF CHARLES-BARCLAY 11. CLOSE UP OF TAYLOR KNIBB (RED TOP, YELLOW HAT WITH #6 ON HER BIKE) 12. CHASING PACK OF RIDERS WITH REIGNING CHAMPION LAURA PHILIPP AT THE BACK (PINK TOP, GREY SHORTS AND WHITE HELMET) 13. SIDE ON CLOSE UP OF SOLVEIG LOVSETH (WHITE TOP, BLACK SHORTS AND #16 ON LEFT ARM AND BIKE) 14. KNIBB OVERTAKES CHARLES-BARCLAY ON THE BIKE/CLOSE UP OF KNIBB 15. VARIOUS OF CHARLES-BARCLAY GETTING A TIME PENALTY FOR LITTERING 16. KNIBB FINISHES BIKE LEG AND HEADS INTO TRANSITION ZONE 17. CHARLES-BARCLAY COMPLETES BIKE LEG 18. LOVSETH WITH HELMET ON RUNS INTO TRANSITION ZONE 26.2-MILE RUN 19.VARIOUS OF CHARLES-BARCLAY, WHO HAS CAUGHT KNIBB AND THEY ARE RUNNING TOGETHER 20. VARIOUS OF LOVSETH RUNNING UP HILL 21. CHARLES-BARCLAY TAKING ICE FROM A COOLBOX AND HOLDING IT ON HER CHEST/ WALKING DRINKING WATER/ WITH HER HUSBAND AFTER RETIRING FROM THE RACE 22. KNIBB RUNNING IN THE LEAD 23. LOVSETH DRINKING FROM BOTTLE ON THE RUN 24. VARIOUS OF KNIBB SITTING ON THE FLOOR HAVING RETIRED AS LOVSETH RUNS BY 25. SIDE-ON OF LOVSETH RUNNING AS NEW RACE LEADER 26. VARIOUS OF LOVSETH CROSSING THE LINE 27. KAT MATTHEWS CROSSES THE LINE IN SECOND PLACE/ HAWAIIAN GARLAND PLACED AROUND NECK 28. PHILIPP CROSSES THE LINE IN THIRD 29. VARIOUS OF ATHLETES ON THE PODIUM STORY: Norway's Solveig Lovseth made the most of her first Ironman World Championship race, rallying from behind to win her first world title in Saturday's (October 11) race in Kona, Hawaii. Lovseth, 26, finished with a time of 8:28:27, coming from behind to overtake Britain's Lucy Charles-Barclay and American Taylor Knibb who both retired in the closing stages of the run. Lovseth beat Briton Kat Matthews by 35 seconds. Matthews finished second with a time of 8:29:02 and Germany's Laura Philipp was third at 8:37:28. Lovseth, who has been competing in Ironman events for less than two years was in just her third race at the full 140.6-mile distance. Lovseth was in 14th place after the 2.4-mile swim. She made up that ground by posting the second-fastest split on the 112-mile bicycle segment (4:31:53) to enter the 26.2-mile marathon run in third place. Lovseth entered the marathon run 5:44 behind, but benefitted from both competitors ahead of her who had been battling for first place being forced to withdraw in the final 10 miles. Lucy Charles-Barclay, the 2023 world champion, led into the marathon portion, but was forced to withdraw from the race due to requiring medical attention around the 17-mile mark. With approximately two miles left, Knibb stopped due to exhaustion, allowing Lovseth to pass her and move into first. More than 1,700 age-groupers joined the professionals on the iconic Big Island course, racing in temperatures around 28 Celsius degrees with high humidity. Fans lined the Queen Ka'ahumanu Highway to cheer what is expected to be the final women-only Ironman World Championship in Hawaii. Ironman's decision to reunify the men's and women's world championships from 2026 ends a short-lived experiment of alternating venues. The split, introduced in 2023 to manage COVID-related entry backlogs, faced criticism for diluting the sport's premier event. Surveys conducted by Ironman suggested most athletes wanted both fields reunited in Kona. With Lovseth's maiden Kona victory, a dramatic chapter in Ironman history closes, and from next year the women's champion will once again share the spotlight with the men. (Production: Simon Ormiston)
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By Eduardo Baptista and Selena Li BEIJING/HONG KONG (Reuters) -China called U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariffs on Chinese goods hypocritical on Sunday and defended its curbs on exports of rare earth elements and equipment, but stopped short of imposing new levies on U.S. products. Trump on Friday responded to Beijing's most recent export controls by imposing additional tariffs of 100% on China's U.S.-bound exports, along with new export controls on critical software by November 1. The revived trade tensions have rattled Wall Street, sending Big Tech shares tumbling, worried foreign companies dependent on China's production of processed rare earths and rare earth magnets, and could derail a summit between Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping tentatively scheduled for later this month. RESPONDING TO TRUMP The Chinese commerce ministry's statement on Sunday was Beijing's first direct response to Trump's lengthy Truth Social post on Friday, where he accused Beijing of suddenly raising trade tensions after an uneasy truce was reached six months ago between the world's two largest economies, allowing them to trade goods without sky-high tariff rates. "Our relationship with China over the past six months has been a very good one, thereby making this move on Trade an even more surprising one," Trump said. The commerce ministry said in an equally lengthy statement that its export controls on rare-earth elements followed a series of U.S. measures since bilateral trade talks in Madrid last month. Beijing cited the addition of Chinese companies to a U.S. trade blacklist and Washington's imposition of port fees on China-linked ships as examples. "The U.S. actions have severely harmed China’s interests and undermined the atmosphere of bilateral economic and trade talks, and China is resolutely opposed to them," the ministry said. Beijing stopped short of explicitly connecting these U.S. actions to its export curbs on rare-earth elements, saying they were motivated by concern about these materials' military applications at a time of "frequent military conflicts". It also held off on announcing a corresponding levy on China-bound U.S. imports, unlike earlier in the year, when both superpowers progressively ratcheted up tariffs on each other until the U.S. rate was 145% while China's was 125%. 'PATH FOR NEGOTIATIONS' China's decision not to immediately respond in kind to Trump's opening salvo in this latest round of trade tensions could leave the door open for both countries to negotiate a de-escalation, analysts said. "By clarifying the rationale behind its retaliatory measures, Beijing is also outlining a potential path forward for negotiations. The ball is now in the U.S. court," said Alfredo Montufar-Helu, managing director at strategic advisory firm GreenPoint. But Hutong Research said in a note on Saturday that if Beijing chooses not to respond to Trump's 100% tariff hike, it may signal that it no longer prioritises a long-term deal with him, reflecting diminished confidence in his ability to restrain hawks or stick to commitments. "Key watchpoints now: Whether Beijing moves to freeze or complicate the TikTok sale, given its political symbolism. Proceeding with the sale under current conditions would be seen as a major concession (from Beijing)," the research firm said. Other tools in Beijing's arsenal include regulatory action targeting U.S. companies. China's State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) said last month leading U.S. AI chip manufacturer Nvidia violated the country's anti-monopoly law, during U.S.-China trade talks in Madrid. The market regulator on Friday announced an antitrust investigation into U.S. chip manufacturer Qualcomm over its June 2025 acquisition of Israeli chip designer Autotalks. A few hours after the commerce ministry's response to Trump's post and tariff hike, SAMR said Qualcomm had completed the acquisition without informing the regulator, adding that the U.S. firm had acknowledged this. "Based on clear facts and conclusive evidence, our bureau lawfully initiated an investigation into Qualcomm's unlawful…acquisition of Autotalks," SAMR said. CHINA SAYS EXPORT CONTROLS ARE NOT EXPORT BANS The commerce ministry also countered Trump's narrative that China was using its dominance in processed rare earths and rare earth magnets to attack all countries, not just the U.S. "We have been contacted by other Countries who are extremely angry at this great trade hostility, which came out of nowhere," Trump said on Friday on Truth Social. China produces over 90% of the world's processed rare earths and rare earth magnets. The 17 rare earths are vital materials in products ranging from electric vehicles to aircraft engines and military radars. Exports of 12 of them are restricted after China's commerce ministry on Thursday added five – holmium, erbium, thulium, europium and ytterbium – along with related materials. The commerce ministry statement on Sunday sought to reassure foreign companies spooked by the latest export curbs, promising to promote compliant trade by granting general-purpose licenses and license exemptions. "China's export controls are not export bans," it said. "Any export applications for civilian use that comply with regulations will be approved, and relevant enterprises need not worry." (Reporting by Eduardo Baptista in Beijing and Selena Li in Hong Kong; Editing by William Mallard)
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