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Isaias weakens but flash flooding threat persist as hundred of thousands grapple with power outages

Isaias weakened overnight and was no longer considered a hurricane but flash flooding threats and the potential for tornadoes persisted Saturday as the storm moved inland.

Published Oct 10, 2026 · 2:15 PMOriginal source: Global News1 reads
Isaias weakens but flash flooding threat persist as hundred of thousands grapple with power outages
Isaias weakened overnight and was no longer considered a hurricane but flash flooding threats and the potential for tornadoes persisted Saturday as the storm moved inland.
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Global News

This report is indexed by BAGANBAZAR GRAPH with its original publisher named and linked for readers.

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Trump has a new target: The words Americans use

President Trump has long nicknamed his opponents, and now, as November approaches, he's even trying to dictate the vocabulary around key issues. The big picture: Trump's latest effort to reshape political language follows his longtime political strategy: Define the terms of the debate, and you gain power over the debate itself.But as polling on those issues continues to haunt the president's party, Trump's new vocabulary may not be enough to change voters' minds.Case in point: Americans are worried about AI — but to Trump, that word no longer exists. It's "super intelligence" now.Voters are also concerned about affordability, but that's a "new word" and a "hoax," Trump says.And the war in Iran? Sometimes Trump says it's a war — a word that carries strict legal implications — and other times it's an "excursion," a "military operation" or a "skirmish."The intrigue: The issues are starkly different, but the throughline is the way Trump frames the linguistic building blocks of political debate."If you can actually get everyone who influences our perception of language to adopt your language, you have a very powerful capacity," says Kathleen Hall Jamieson, a communications professor at the University of Pennsylvania and director emerita of the Annenberg Public Policy Center.What they're saying: "President Trump is the unequivocal leader, best messenger, and unmatched motivator for the Republican Party, and he is committed to maintaining Republican majorities in Congress," White House spokesperson Davis Ingle said in a statement to Axios.The latest: As fears about AI's potential threat to humanity (which the president has labeled a "hoax") boiled over, Trump — who has favored a light regulatory touch — signed an executive order replacing "artificial" with a different word: "s

Original sourceAxios
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsWORLD desk
World

Scoop: A powerful new model from startup Reflection is set to shake up the AI race

A closely watched Nvidia-backed startup called Reflection is preparing to shake up the AI race with a powerful open-weight system that could threaten Chinese upstarts and U.S. AI giants alike.Why it matters: The marriage of an American open-weight model and Nvidia GPUs would give individuals and companies a new, cheaper alternative to Anthropic, OpenAI and Google.Open models, designed to compete with Chinese rivals, can be harder to monitor and regulate than the Big Three so-called frontier models. Supporters of such ecosystems say their widespread availability and transparency also bring security advantages.Reflection's first model is set to be joined by other open-weight models from other Western players this month, sources tell Axios. That will bring a new competitive dimension to the AI boom.State of play: Reflection's model, set to be released soon, is expected to initially lag behind the most cutting-edge U.S. models and be competitive with top Chinese open-weight models.Sources tell Axios it will still boast powerful intelligence — capable enough to help companies build their own proprietary, low-cost AI systems.Combining a lower-tier open model with high-quality company data can yield results that rival the most expensive frontier AI systems in certain situations.A Reflection spokesperson declined to comment.The big picture: Open-weight models, the most powerful of which are almost uniformly made in China, have taken Silicon Valley by storm.As opposed to closed models like Claude and ChatGPT, open-weight models like Reflection's are generally available to be downloaded freely and can be used and customized by anyone.On platforms that serve many models, their combined market share at times has surged to take up a majority of usage. However, in the far higher-spen

Original sourceAxios