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WorldBurnham sets out 'new path' for Britain, vows to seek consensus on ties with EUWorldSenate passes sweeping college sports packageWorldTrump offers Iran economic relief for concrete nuclear concessionsWorldPope Leo rejects AI "fake news" claims after Trump calls fears a "hoax"WorldKash Patel's FBI loses another top official
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Burnham sets out 'new path' for Britain, vows to seek consensus on ties with EU

UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham pledged Tuesday to give Britain "a new social contract for the 21st century", reform the country's electoral system and build consensus on a new relationship with the European Union as he set out a long-term vision to tackle the UK's woes in his first speech as leader at the annual Labour party conference.

Published Sep 29, 2026 · 2:15 PMOriginal source: france24.com2 reads
Burnham sets out 'new path' for Britain, vows to seek consensus on ties with EU
UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham pledged Tuesday to give Britain "a new social contract for the 21st century", reform the country's electoral system and build consensus on a new relationship with the European Union as he set out a long-term vision to tackle the UK's woes in his first speech as leader at the annual Labour party conference.
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Senate passes sweeping college sports package

The Senate passed the bipartisan Protect College Sports Act on Monday, voting 77 to 22 in favor of the sweeping overhaul of college athletics.Why it matters: It is a massive piece of legislation, setting national rules on everything from name, image and likeness compensation and the transfer portal to conference realignment and pooled media rights.Between the lines: The bill's path through the Senate has been long and full of hiccups.Legislators made changes to convince the Big Ten and SEC, secured President Trump's backing, reassured Republicans that it would not supersede state laws on transgender athletes and fended off union language pushed by some Democrats.Zoom in: The bill allows the NCAA to set and enforce standardized rules on transfers, recruits and pay-for-play NIL arrangements. It caps the amount schools can pay student athletes and tries to prevent the formation of a super league.The bill generally allows ongoing lawsuits to continue.It gives student athletes five years of eligibility, starting when they enroll or turn 19 years old, and permits one free transfer.It also codifies a caps on the revenue schools can share with current players, raising it to around $50 million per school. The bill reduces — from five to three years — the time a school has to remain independent before moving from one Power Four conference to another.What's next: The bill faces an uphill battle in the House, and don't expect lawmakers to cut their six-week pre-election recess short to pass it.House GOP leaders tried to bring their own college sports bill, the SCORE Act, to the floor in May, but pulled it after opposition from the Congressional Black Caucus and a handful of Republicans left them without the votes. That opposition persists.Some House Republicans also want to add res

Original sourceAxios
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsWORLD desk
World

Trump offers Iran economic relief for concrete nuclear concessions

President Trump is willing to give Iran sanctions relief and release Iranian frozen funds in return for concrete Iranian steps regarding the nuclear program, U.S. officials say. Why it matters: The U.S. message to Iran comes as Qatari and Pakistani mediators try again this week to strike a deal between the two warring countries. At the moment, the two sides are far apart on key issues. Iran wants talks to focus on the Strait of Hormuz and U.S. naval blockade, while the Trump administration is demanding that Iran agree to nuclear concessions.But the offer provides a glimmer of hope for a diplomatic breakthrough after Trump rejected Iran's most recent offer.Driving the news: The mediators are meeting with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi in New York today to discuss a Qatari proposal that the parties have been negotiating the last few days. Qatari mediators are expected to meet with Trump administration officials later Monday or Tuesday to try to reach a breakthrough. A U.S. official with knowledge of the indirect talks called them "positive and constructive" and said Iran "has indicated they are flexible on the nuclear issues."But the official also noted there are still gaps and stressed there won't be a deal "unless the nuclear issues are addressed.""The sides still remain apart on the timing of the commitments and who takes which steps first," the official said. What they're saying: "The Strait of Hormuz traffic continues to rise and the blockade and sanctions continue to degrade Iran's position. The U.S. position gets stronger every day and President Trump remains patient and fully committed to his goal that Iran never have a nuclear weapon," the official said.The person added that the White House is skeptical about Iran's promises and accused the Iranians of b

Original sourceAxios
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsWORLD desk
World

Pope Leo rejects AI "fake news" claims after Trump calls fears a "hoax"

Pope Leo XIV told reporters that warnings from AI researchers should be "taken seriously" and are not "fake news."Why it matters: Leo is leading the Catholic Church as AI raises sweeping societal concerns, and he has made confronting those risks a key part of his papacy.As the first American pope, Leo is also positioned to counter President Trump, who called concerns over AI safety a "HOAX" and a "SICK conspiracy." It's far from the first time Leo has appeared to break with the president.Driving the news: Closing his trip to France, Leo told reporters aboard a plane that he's not in "panic mode" over AI fears.But he continued, saying, "I do think that the concerns raised by many of the experts, specialists in AI, should be taken seriously. I don't think that is fake news, as some have said, to try and cause whether financial or some other kind of benefit."Leo later added, "We have to keep working, we can't sit back and pretend nothing is going to happen."Zoom in: He nodded to Nvidia's recent software launch to help secure AI agents, as mounting incidents of agentic misbehavior fuel AI safety concerns.But Leo criticized the tech giant's CEO, Jensen Huang, saying, "he's the same one, however, that says there should be no limits placed and no government regulation, et cetera, et cetera."Huang has also dismissed AI fears, suggesting at a recent conference that the panic was a means for the cybersecurity sector to generate new business.Catch up quick: Leo's first major encyclical, released in May, positioned the Vatican as a moral voice in the growing debate over AI.Despite the tech's usefulness, Leo warned in the document that AI could erode human judgment, deepen inequality and destabilize democracy, among other risks, Axios' Russell Contreras wrote at the time.The bottom

Original sourceAxios