विदेश

(Adds comment) TOKYO, Oct 4 (Reuters) – Sanae Takaichi is likely to be Japan's first female prime minister after winning the race on Saturday to lead the ruling Liberal Democratic Party. The former internal affairs minister, a conservative nationalist with an expansionary agenda, is expected to replace Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba since the LDP is the largest in parliament. Below are comments on the outcome: TOMOHISA ISHIKAWA, CHIEF ECONOMIST, THE JAPAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE, TOKYO "Takaichi talked about 'responsible expansionary fiscal policy.' The question is whether this approach can achieve both restoring fiscal health and economic growth. I'd like to hope there's greater consideration for restoring fiscal consolidation than in the past. "That said, she has said that deficit-financed bonds are also among the options, so in terms of continuing Abenomics, I think we must also be mindful of the risk of fiscal expansion. "I do think it's become harder for the Bank of Japan to raise interest rates. "Ultimately, if 'responsible expansionary fiscal policy' means money flows into high-growth sectors rather than simply being handed out, then stocks would rise and the yen wouldn't weaken excessively." KAZUTAKA MAEDA, ECONOMIST, MEIJI YASUDA RESEARCH INSTITUTE, TOKYO "Among the five candidates, Takaichi would represent the sharpest departure from fiscal hawk Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba’s policies, which could be welcomed by equity markets given her stance on fiscal expansion. "During the leadership race, Takaichi toned down her more radical proposals, including withdrawing her earlier suggestion to cut the consumption tax. However, if she were to revive such proposals in response to demands from major opposition parties, it could lead to higher interest rates, a weaker yen, and accelerated inflation – developments that may not help restore public trust. "Overall, there is skepticism surrounding Takaichi’s ability to manage the administration effectively. "On monetary policy, Takaichi is not seen as supportive of interest rate hikes, which could make it more difficult for the Bank of Japan to proceed with tightening. While rate hikes may not be ruled out entirely, the central bank could adopt a more cautious and gradual approach. Depending on inflation trends, the next rate hike may be delayed until early next year." MARI IWASHITA, EXECUTIVE RATES STRATEGIST, NOMURA SECURITIES "(Bank of Japan) Governor (Kazuo) Ueda appeared to be in no rush to hike interest rates anyway. Takaichi's win will make it even more likely the BOJ will take a wait-and-see mode and hold off raising rates in October. Until the political dust settles and there is more clarity on the new administration's policy stance, there's little reason for the BOJ to rock the boat with a rate hike." NAOYA HASEGAWA, CHIEF BOND STRATEGIST, OKASAN SECURITIES, TOKYO "The chance of the Bank of Japan's interest rate hike later this month has weakened. The market will initially react to the outcome of the LDP election by buying bonds with mid-term maturities and selling super-long dated bonds. So the curve will steepen. "The market saw a more than 60% chance for the BOJ's rate hike to 0.75% until now, but that will fall to below 50% next week. "The market’s expectations for the BOJ’s interest rate hike had risen lately as the market priced in Koizumi's win, and a hawkish message from BOJ board member (Asahi) Noguchi." TOSHINOBU CHIBA, FUND MANAGER, SIMPLEX ASSET MANAGEMENT, TOKYO "This is really surprising. I think we'll see the yen depreciate and a twist steepening of the JGB yield curve. And we have to see what her policy details are." YUKA HAYASHI, VICE PRESIDENT, THE ASIA GROUP, WASHINGTON, D.C. "Takaichi is a very experienced politician. She has had some experience working in the U.S. as well, a long-term observer of U.S.-Japan relations, so that's her strength. "She said that she's confident that she could build a very strong personal relationship with President Trump. And the reason for that is her policy focuses on what she calls the 'Japan First' policy. And that kind of corresponds to President Trump's America First policy. She sees that sort of common thread there. On the other hand, she's a hardliner, very conservative when it comes to Japan's relationship with its Asian neighbours. "She has had a very hawkish stance on World War II legacy issues. She has insisted on visiting the Yasukuni Shrine numerous times, knowing that would inflame Japan's relationship with its neighbours. So there is some concern that she could fuel tensions with the relationship with South Korea and China. "This is a very challenging time for the LDP so I think she would probably try to focus on party unity and be very careful about taking excessively conservative hard-line stances in foreign policy." (Reporting by Tokyo Newsroom; Editing by Jacqueline Wong and Chang-Ran Kim)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

Oct 4 (OPTA) – Standings for the Ligue 1 on Saturday P W D L F A Pts 1 PSG 6 5 0 1 12 4 15 2 Lyon 6 5 0 1 8 3 15 ………………………………… 3 Marseille 6 4 0 2 12 5 12 ………………………………… 4 Monaco 6 4 0 2 14 10 12 ………………………………… 5 Strasbourg 6 4 0 2 9 7 12 6 Lille 6 3 1 2 13 9 10 ………………………………… 7 Lens 6 3 1 2 8 5 10 8 Paris 7 3 1 3 12 13 10 9 Rennes 6 2 3 1 7 8 9 10 Brest 6 2 1 3 11 11 7 11 Toulouse 6 2 1 3 9 11 7 12 Nice 6 2 1 3 7 10 7 13 Lorient 7 2 1 4 9 16 7 14 Auxerre 6 2 0 4 4 8 6 15 Le Havre 6 1 2 3 6 8 5 16 Nantes 6 1 2 3 5 7 5 17 Angers 6 1 2 3 3 6 5 ………………………………… 18 Metz 6 0 2 4 5 13 2 1-2: Champions League 3: Champions League preliminary round 4: Europa League 5-6: Europa League depending on domestic cup 18: Relegation play-off 19-20: Relegation

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

(Adds comments) TOKYO, Oct 4 (Reuters) – Sanae Takaichi is likely to be Japan's first female prime minister after winning the race on Saturday to lead the ruling Liberal Democratic Party. The former internal affairs minister, a conservative nationalist with an expansionary agenda, is expected to replace Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba since the LDP is the largest in parliament. Below are comments on the outcome: NAOYA HASEGAWA, CHIEF BOND STRATEGIST, OKASAN SECURITIES, TOKYO "The chance of the Bank of Japan's interest rate hike later this month has weakened. The market will initially react to the outcome of the LDP election by buying bonds with mid-term maturities and selling super-long dated bonds. So the curve will steepen. "The market saw a more than 60% chance for the BOJ's rate hike to 0.75% until now, but that will fall to below 50% next week. "The market’s expectations for the BOJ’s interest rate hike had risen lately as the market priced in Koizumi's win, and a hawkish message from BOJ board member (Asahi) Noguchi." TOSHINOBU CHIBA, FUND MANAGER, SIMPLEX ASSET MANAGEMENT, TOKYO "This is really surprising. I think we'll see the yen depreciate and a twist steepening of the JGB yield curve. And we have to see what her policy details are." YUKA HAYASHI, VICE PRESIDENT, THE ASIA GROUP, WASHINGTON, D.C. "Takaichi is a very experienced politician. She has had some experience working in the U.S. as well, a long-term observer of U.S.-Japan relations, so that's her strength. "She said that she's confident that she could build a very strong personal relationship with President Trump. And the reason for that is her policy focuses on what she calls the 'Japan First' policy. And that kind of corresponds to President Trump's America First policy. She sees that sort of common thread there. On the other hand, she's a hardliner, very conservative when it comes to Japan's relationship with its Asian neighbours. "She has had a very hawkish stance on World War II legacy issues. She has insisted on visiting the Yasukuni Shrine numerous times, knowing that would inflame Japan's relationship with its neighbours. So there is some concern that she could fuel tensions with the relationship with South Korea and China. "This is a very challenging time for the LDP so I think she would probably try to focus on party unity and be very careful about taking excessively conservative hard-line stances in foreign policy." (Reporting by Tokyo Newsroom; Editing by Jacqueline Wong)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

(Revises slug to remove emphasis on Israel ties, adds details) DUBAI, Oct 4 (Reuters) – Iran on Saturday executed seven men convicted of killing security personnel and a cleric several years ago, the judiciary’s news agency Mizan reported. Six of the men were ethnic Arab separatists accused of carrying out armed attacks and bombings in Khorramshahr, in the southwestern province of Khuzestan, that killed four security forces. The seventh, Saman Mohammadi Khiyareh, a Kurd, was convicted over the 2009 assassination of Mamousta Sheikh al-Islam, a pro-government Sunni cleric in the Kurdish city of Sanandaj. Mizan said the men had links to Israel, a charge that rights groups say Tehran routinely uses against ethnic minorities to portray dissent as foreign-backed rather than homegrown. Activists have also questioned Mohammadi Khiyareh’s case, noting he was only 15 or 16 at the time of the assassination, arrested at 19, and held for more than a decade before his execution. His conviction, they said, relied on confessions extracted under torture — a practice activists accuse Iranian courts of using regularly. According to Amnesty International, Iranian authorities have executed more than 1,000 people so far in 2025, the highest annual figure recorded by the group in at least 15 years. (Reporting by Dubai Newsroom; Editing by William Mallard and Susan Fenton)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

Here are the top stories and upcoming coverage plans for Reuters text service as of 6 am GMT/ 2 am ET. For a full schedule of news and events, go to our editorial calendar on Reuters Connect or on Media Express. TOP STORIES GLOBAL ISRAEL-PALESTINIANS/TRUMP (PIX, TV) Trump tells Israel to stop bombing Gaza, saying Hamas is ready for peace CAIRO/WASHINGTON, Oct 3 (Reuters) – President Donald Trump told Israel on Friday to immediately stop bombing Gaza after Hamas agreed to release hostages and accept some other terms in a U.S. plan to end the war, but vexing issues like disarmament appeared unresolved. JAPAN-POLITICS Takaichi to become Japan's ruling party chief after run-off vote Former Japanese internal affairs minister Sanae Takaichi on Saturday won the race to lead the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), and therefore likely become the next prime minister. U.S. USA-TRUMP-MIGRATION-REFUGEES Trump administration planning 7,500-person refugee ceiling, sources say WASHINGTON- President Donald Trump's administration is preparing to set a refugee admissions cap at 7,500 people this fiscal year, a record low that prioritizes white South Africans of Afrikaner ethnicity, three people familiar with the matter said. USA-TRUMP-MIGRATION-REFUGEES Trump administration planning 7,500-person refugee ceiling, sources say WASHINGTON- President Donald Trump's administration is preparing to set a refugee admissions cap at 7,500 people this fiscal year, a record low that prioritizes white South Africans of Afrikaner ethnicity, three people familiar with the matter said. BUSINESS USA-ECONOMY-JOBS For a jobs day data fix in a US shutdown, here is what the experts are saying WASHINGTON – With U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics employees furloughed due to the federal government shutdown, the agency's website shows a release from Wednesday as its most recent data update instead of the monthly employment report for September that had been scheduled for Friday. TECH-AI-OPENAI OpenAI to boost content owners' control for Sora AI video app, plans monetization ChatGPT creator OpenAI will soon introduce controls allowing the owners of content rights to dictate how their characters are used in its AI video-generating tool Sora and plans to share revenue with those who permit such use. ENTERTAINMENT FASHION-PARIS-VICTORIA-BECKHAM Victoria Beckham shows youthful slip dresses at Paris Fashion Week PARIS– Victoria Beckham showed a collection of slip dresses, roomy suits and soft, leather jackets with crinkled edges for her namesake label's spring summer runway show, held at the 17th century Val-de-Grace abbey in Paris on Friday. MUSIC-TAYLOR-SWIFT-ALBUM Taylor Swift's 'Life of a Showgirl' presents pop phenomenon at the peak of her power LOS ANGELES- Superstar Taylor Swift's 12th studio album, "The Life of a Showgirl," arrived on Friday with a promotional blitz including midnight sales at Target stores, a release party at movie theaters around the globe and pop-up experiences in New York and Los Angeles. SPORTS CRICKET-TEST-IND-WIN-INNINGS Cricket-India declare first innings at 448-5 against struggling West Indies India have declared their first innings on their overnight score of 448 for five against West Indies, who will come out to bat for the second time trailing their hosts by 286 runs on day three of the opening test on Saturday. BASKETBALL-WNBA Basketball-WNBA commissioner Engelbert vows to "do better" after Collier criticism WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert said on Friday the league "has to do better" to make players feel valued after sharp criticism from Minnesota Lynx's Napheesa Collier, while vowing to repair trust as the deadline for contentious collective bargaining talks looms. UPCOMING STORIES FASHION-PARIS/MAISON MARGIELA Maison Margiela Womenswear Spring/Summer 2026 collection during Paris Fashion Week Reporter: Mimosa Spencer USA-TRUMP/MIGRATION-CHICAGO U.S. Border Patrol agents deployed to Chicago led a late-night raid on an apartment building this week that left doors broken and possessions scattered, an operation that authorities said targeted gang members but which swept in families and U.S. citizens. Reporter: Kristina Cooke, Renee Hickman, Ted Hesson Editor: Deepa Babington Handy, Emily Schmall, Mary Milliken USA-SHUTDOWN/REPUBLICANS President Donald Trump's freezing of funds for Democratic-led states has raised concerns among some centrist Republicans in the U.S. Congress, who worry that leaning into these divisions could make it harder to end an ongoing government shutdown. Reporter: David Morgan Editor: Jessica Koscielniak, Scott Malone, Stelios A Varias USA-TRUMP/DC-CRIME A Reuters review of public safety records and interviews with four experts on crime suggest that it is premature to draw sweeping conclusions about the impact of President Trump's show of force in Washington While some types of crime – especially gun offenses – have become less frequent since Trump ordered troops into the city, overall violent crime hasn't changed that much. Reporter: Brad Heath, Jack Queen, Kripa Jayaram Editor: Ross Colvin

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

* Dozens of flights, thousands of passengers affected * Airport announces gradual reopening two hours later than scheduled * Gradual restarts from 0500 GMT (Recasts headline, paragraph 1 with reopening, adds detail in paragraph 6) By Karin Strohecker MUNICH, Oct 3 (Reuters) – Munich airport said on Saturday it was gradually resuming flights from 7 a.m. (0500 GMT), with delays expected through the day, hours after both runways were closed for the second time in less than 24 hours due to a drone sighting. The airport advised travellers to check with their airlines as it prepared for the restart, two hours later than originally scheduled, after the Friday evening closure. Dozens of flights had been diverted or cancelled, stranding some 6,500 passengers, authorities said. European aviation has repeatedly been thrown into chaos in recent weeks by drone sightings that some authorities have blamed on Russia. The Kremlin has denied any involvement. Authorities have yet to attribute Thursday's or Friday's drone sightings to a specific actor. "German air traffic control restricted flight operations at Munich Airport as a precautionary measure due to unconfirmed drone sightings and suspended them until further notice," a statement on the airport website read. In a later update, the airport said 23 flights were diverted, 12 flights to Munich and 48 departures cancelled or postponed. "As on the previous night, the airport and airlines took care of the passengers," it added. "Camp beds, blankets, drinks and snacks were handed out." The previous evening, the captain on a London-bound aircraft whose departure was cancelled told passengers that runways had been closed "because of drone sightings near the take-off and landing runways" and that police helicopters were aloft. The airport website showed due arrivals had been diverted starting at 8:35 p.m. (1835 GMT). Munich airport was closed for several hours late on Thursday and in the small hours after unconfirmed drone sightings that disrupted dozens of flights. German Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt promised earlier on Friday to bring forward legislation making it easier for the police to ask the military to shoot drones down. (Reporting by Karin Strohecker and Mrinmay Dey, additional reporting by Kirsti Knolle; Writing by Thomas Escritt; Editing by Chris Reese, Rosalba O'Brien and William Mallard)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

* Koizumi would be youngest modern PM, Takaichi first woman * Next leader will head LDP without parliamentary majority * Investors wary of spending pledges designed to win back voters * Vote result expected around 0600 GMT * Read our Live coverage here (Adds details on voting in paragraphs 7-8, quotes from Koizumi in paragraphs 9-10, Takaichi quote in 12-13) By Tim Kelly, John Geddie and Satoshi Sugiyama TOKYO, Oct 4 (Reuters) – Japan's next prime minister is likely to be the nation's first female leader or the youngest premier in 140 years as the ruling party held a runoff vote for leader on Saturday. The Liberal Democratic Party was choosing between hardline nationalist Sanae Takaichi, 64, and the telegenic political scion Shinjiro Koizumi, 44, to regain trust from a public angered by rising prices and drawn to opposition groups promising big stimulus and clampdowns on foreigners. The runoff is expected to conclude around 0600 GMT. A vote in parliament to choose a prime minister to replace Shigeru Ishiba is expected to be held on Oct. 15. ADVANTAGE KOIZUMI IN SECOND ROUND The new LDP president is likely to succeed Ishiba as leader of the world's fourth-biggest economy because the party, which has governed Japan for almost all the postwar period, is the biggest in parliament. But this is not assured as the party and its coalition partner lost their majorities in both houses under Ishiba in the past year. Various other parties, including the fiscally expansionist Democratic Party for the People and the anti-immigration Sanseito have been steadily luring voters, especially younger ones, away from the LDP. Takaichi, the only woman among the five LDP candidates, came out top in a first round with 183 votes to Koizumi's 164, but both were short of a majority. Her advantage is expected to slip in the runoff where there are fewer votes by rank-and-file members, who tend to break for her. Koizumi, by contrast, has stronger backing among lawmakers who have 295 votes in the second round compared to 47 votes from rank-and-file members, one for each prefecture. "The LDP must rebuild, restore the people’s trust and move forward," Koizumi said in a speech ahead of the runoff vote, lamenting the "immaturity" that he said contributed to him falling short in a leadership race last year. "I may still have shortcomings, but what I became convinced of through this leadership election is that the LDP still has the strength to serve the people of this nation," he said. If selected, Koizumi would be a few months older than Hirobumi Ito when he became Japan's first prime minister in 1885, under the nation's prewar constitution. SENSE OF URGENCY The winner will inherit a party in crisis. "Recently, I have heard harsh voices from across the country saying we don’t know what the LDP stands for anymore," said Takaichi in her speech before the second round vote. "That sense of urgency drove me. I wanted to turn people’s anxieties about their daily lives and the future into hope," she added. Takaichi, who says her hero is Margaret Thatcher, Britain's first female prime minister, offers a starker vision for change than Koizumi and is potentially more disruptive. An advocate of late premier Shinzo Abe's "Abenomics" strategy to jolt the economy with aggressive spending and easy monetary policy, she has previously criticised the Bank of Japan's interest rate increases. Such a policy shift could spook investors worried about one of the world's biggest debt loads. Farm Minister Koizumi promises to boost wages and provide relief to households struggling with inflation – but within the fiscal restraints set by Ishiba and other recent administrations. Takaichi has also raised the possibility of redoing an investment deal with U.S. President Donald Trump that lowered his punishing tariffs in return for Japanese taxpayer-backed investment. Koizumi has defended the deal. Her nationalistic positions – such as her regular visits to the Yasukuni shrine to Japan's war dead, viewed by some Asian neighbours as a symbol of its past militarism – may rile South Korea and China. She also favours revising Japan's pacifist postwar constitution and suggested this year that Japan could form a "quasi-security alliance" with Taiwan, the democratically governed island claimed by China. If elected, Takaichi said she would travel overseas more regularly than her predecessor to spread the word that "Japan is Back!" The winner is expected to hold a press conference around 0900 GMT. (Reporting by Tim Kelly, John Geddie, Chang-Ran Kim, Satoshi Sugiyama, Makiko Yamazaki and Joseph Campbell; Editing by William Mallard)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

Following is a summary of current entertainment news briefs. Victoria Beckham shows youthful slip dresses at Paris Fashion Week Victoria Beckham showed a collection of slip dresses, roomy suits and soft, leather jackets with crinkled edges for her namesake label's spring summer runway show, held at the 17th century Val-de-Grace abbey in Paris on Friday. Guests arrived after dark, crossing rain-slicked cobblestones to reach the cloisters inside. Scores of Bollywood AI videos vanish from YouTube after Reuters story Hundreds of AI-generated Bollywood videos with 16 million views have been deleted from Google's YouTube after Reuters reported they were similar to those at the centre of a legal challenge filed by a celebrity couple to protect their rights. Bollywood stars Abhishek Bachchan and his wife Aishwarya Rai Bachchan have asked a New Delhi judge to remove and prohibit creation of AI videos infringing their intellectual property rights. Their lawsuits also challenge YouTube's AI training policy. Taylor Swift's 'Life of a Showgirl' presents pop phenomenon at the peak of her power Superstar Taylor Swift's 12th studio album, "The Life of a Showgirl," arrived on Friday with a promotional blitz including midnight sales at Target stores, a release party at movie theaters around the globe and pop-up experiences in New York and Los Angeles. It follows "The Tortured Poets Department", which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 album chart, and sold the equivalent of 8 million albums in the United States, according to Luminate, a firm that tracks music sales. George Clooney says Trump should create incentives, not tariffs, for movie industry Movie star George Clooney said on Friday that U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to impose a 100% tariff on all films produced overseas was the wrong solution for a real issue. Clooney spoke before the annual Albies awards ceremony in London, a program that he and his wife Amal created to recognize global human rights defenders. Brazilian scammers, raking in millions, used Gisele Bundchen deepfakes on Instagram ads A group of suspected scammers in Brazil using Instagram ads featuring deepfakes of supermodel Gisele Bundchen and other celebrities appears to have made millions of dollars through online fraud, according to police investigators. Authorities arrested four suspects tied to the scheme this week and froze assets across five states in an investigation that found over 20 million reais ($3.9 million) in suspicious funds identified by federal anti-money laundering agency COAF. Factbox-Taylor Swift's 'The Life of a Showgirl' album sets stage to break records Taylor Swift's 12th studio album "The Life of a Showgirl" on Friday debuted to midnight Target runs, theater-release parties and glitzy pop-ups that lit up the United States, from New York to Los Angeles. "The Tortured Poets Department", her last album, had opened at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and moved the equivalent of 8 million albums in the U.S., according to music sales data from Luminate.

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

Oct 4 (Reuters) – Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim said he does not intend to resign but acknowledged that positive results are crucial to keeping his position at Old Trafford, as pressure mounts following a woeful start to the season. United are already out of the League Cup after a shock second-round defeat to English fourth-tier side Grimsby Town and failed to qualify for European football following last season's disappointing 15th-place finish. The scrutiny on Amorim has intensified this campaign as his side sits 14th in the Premier League table, eight points behind leaders Liverpool, with just seven points from six matches. The 40-year-old Portuguese, who has overseen nine wins, 17 defeats and seven draws in his 33 league games in charge, spoke to reporters ahead of Saturday's home game against high-flying promoted side Sunderland: "No, that is a decision of the board. I cannot do that (resign). "Sometimes I have that feeling and losing is hard, not to create the momentum. It's so frustrating when you create the momentum, go to the next game, something happens. That feeling sometimes hurts me a lot. Also the players and especially the staff here. "But that is not my decision and I think it would be really hard to leave if I don't do everything to follow my career here. "It's a dream to be here and I want to continue here and I want to fight for this. But the problem is now what makes me suffer is to lose games, not to lose my job. You fear to lose your job when you have to pay the bills and I don't have that feeling." Amorim said he is not "naive" about the precarious nature of his position at a club of United's stature. "We understand that we need results to continue the project. We will reach a point that is impossible for everyone because this is a very big club with a lot of sponsors, with two owners. So it's hard, the balance is really hard," he added. (Reporting by Pearl Josephine Nazare in Bengaluru; Editing by William Mallard)

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)

MUNICH AIRPORT: FLIGHT OPERATIONS WILL RESUME GRADUALLY STARTING AT 7 A.M. ON OCTOBER 4, 2025 – WEBSITE NOTICE

(The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)