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CNN anchor Kaitlan Collins has exposed a growing rift within the Republican Party over Donald Trump’s handling of the Jensen Huang controversy. Collins reported that national security concerns surrounding the former Nvidia CEO had reportedly reached senior officials, including Trump, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio said to have briefed the president. Now, Republican senators are demanding answers, with calls for Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick to testify before the Senate Banking Committee as scrutiny intensifies in Washington.

The Union Home Ministry has extended the ban on controversial Islamic preacher Zakir Naik's Islamic Research Foundation (IRF) for another five years under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act. The ministry alleged that the organisation was involved in activities promoting terrorism, separatism and communal hatred, posing a threat to India's security and communal harmony.The decision has drawn support from BJP leaders Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi and Syed Zafar Islam, as well as JDU leader GM Shaheen, who welcomed the extension of the ban.

Jensen Huang's dramatic Nvidia exit has done little to silence the revelations surrounding his private life. In a fresh bombshell, Reuters reports that the former tech chief had an intimate relationship with a third woman, an unnamed Nvidia employee, citing two people familiar with the matter. The disclosure follows reports linking Huang to businesswoman Alice Huang, who is suspected by US intelligence of having ties to Chinese espionage, and senior Nvidia executive Kimberly Powell. Reuters says Nvidia declined to comment, while attempts to reach the unnamed woman were unsuccessful. Huang resigned on November 12 after more than three decades at the company he co-founded in 1993, with CFO Colette Kress stepping in as interim CEO. The revelations are adding another layer to the extraordinary downfall of one of Silicon Valley's most powerful figures.

Sonia Gandhi’s memoir Belonging: A Journey of Love has reopened contentious debates around the 1984 anti-Sikh riots, Godhra, the Emergency and the Gandhi family’s political legacy. Speaking to Times Of India’s Aditi Prasad on Why Should You Care?, political analyst Abhijit Iyer-Mitra argues that Sonia’s treatment of Sanjay Gandhi, Maneka Gandhi, Narendra Modi, the RSS and former allies raises questions about selective outrage, omission and long-held grudges. From “throwing muck at the dead” to portraying Pranab Mukherjee as overly ambitious, Abhijit examines the contradictions and political consequences of Sonia Gandhi’s memoir.

‘The destiny of Balochistan rests only in the hands of the people of Balochistan.’ Pakistan’s army chief, Field Marshal Asim Munir, said this to Baloch leaders in August. On Baloch Martyrs’ Day, his army had a different message: dozens of militants killed in raids across Balochistan, and all of them blamed on ‘Fitna al-Hindustan’.On 13 November, Baloch families light candles for Mir Mehrab Khan, who died defending Kalat against the British in 1839. They also remember the sons who disappeared, the activists who were jailed and the fighters killed in a conflict Pakistan calls a foreign-sponsored terror campaign.On Axis Decodes, Meghna Deka looks at the crackdown, the resistance, and the wound that has stayed open for 187 years.In this video:+ The last 10 days in Balochistan: Army raids, alleged disappearances in Panjgur, the BLA’s claims, and the Mastung car bomb on the eve of Martyrs’ Day+ Why 13 November matters: From the fall of Kalat in 1839 to Kalat’s disputed merger with Pakistan in 1948+ A century of revolts, and how the killing of Nawab Akbar Bugti in 2006 made him a symbol+ When grief has no grave: Balochistan’s missing, and the families still searching+ Dr Mahrang Baloch: From a peaceful long march to a life sentence+ Munir’s iron fist: ‘Fitna al-Hindustan’, the ‘one and forever’ promise, and why critics say force cannot produce consentPakistan denies systematic enforced disappearances and calls its operations counter-terrorism. India denies backing Baloch armed groups. Many of the claims from the army and from armed groups have not been independently verified.

'Dhindora 2' Trailer: Watch the Official Trailer from hindi web movie 'Dhindora 2' starring Gayatri Bhardwaj. 'Dhindora 2' web movie is directed by Himank Gaur. To know more about the 'Dhindora 2' trailer watch the video. Check out the latest hindi trailers, new web series trailers, trending Hindi web series trailers, Gayatri Bhardwaj videos at ETimes - Times of India Entertainment.

Russell Brand’s life behind bars has begun under intense scrutiny, with former inmates warning that his time at HMP Wandsworth could be anything but easy. One former prisoner has described the experience of entering the London jail as “colossal” psychological shock, warning that Brand’s offences and celebrity background could make his adjustment even harder. Meanwhile, reports suggest his arrival sparked mixed reactions among inmates, with some shouting his name and others expressing anger. Former prisoners have also warned that sex offenders can be vulnerable to attacks behind bars. Brand is reportedly under round-the-clock monitoring over concerns for his safety and mental health.

New Zealand pacer Matt Henry reflects on the team's bowling performance against India, explains the importance of wobble seam, reveals his approach to finding the ideal length and discusses the challenge of bowling to Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma. He also opens up on the Black Caps' preparations for the upcoming ODIs and Tests.

Matt Henry delivered a stunning spell against India, claiming three wickets in just six balls. Relive the New Zealand pacer's sensational spell that rattled India's batting line-up.

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva challenged leaders of wealthy nations at COP31 in Antalya, calling for them to demonstrate their climate commitments by participating directly in the global effort. “I want to see Trump, I want to see Macron,” Lula said, before naming Germany, France, Portugal and other countries that he said have traditionally set environmental expectations for developing nations. Lula declared that Brazil intends to become the “most serious country” on environmental protection and argued that no country or authority has greater standing than Brazil when it comes to climate and the environment. Lula also struck a defiant tone on the scale of the challenge, saying the word “impossible” does not exist when there is courage to fight — positioning Brazil as a country determined to demand greater action from the wealthiest economies.