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1. Winners and Losers of the Expanded 24-Team College Football Playoff  Sports Illustrated
2. Missouri's Eli Drinkwitz questions need for conferences in 24-team CFP era  ESPN
3. What a 24-team College Football Playoff would look like this week: LSU would visit Texas Tech, and Ohio State would go to Wake Forest  Yahoo Sports
4. What does SEC Championship Game ending mean for Atlanta’s economy?  WSB-TV
5. Lanning: Talent spread fuels support for bigger playoff  OregonLive.com

1. US Soldier Is Arrested in UK on Suspicion of Spying for Russia  The New York Times
2. U.S. Army officer arrested on suspicion of spying for Russia, authorities say  Yahoo
3. UK counter-terrorism police arrest senior US soldier with alleged links to Russia  The Guardian
4. US Army soldier arrested in UK on suspicion of espionage related to Russia  CNN
5. U.S. Army officer arrested in U.K. on suspicion of trying to steal secrets for Russia  The Washington Post

1. The top 5 biggest impact deadline trades, including Jaguars and Bears shooting for a Super Bowl  Yahoo Sports
2. 2026 NFL trade deadline grades for every team: Four teams earn an A, Rams and Chargers among disappointments  CBS Sports
3. 2026 NFL Trade Deadline Deals: Vikings, Bills, Chiefs Buyers On Deadline Day  FOX Sports
4. 2026 NFL Trade Deadline Live Rumors, Updates and Analysis for November 10  Bleacher Report
5. Everything You Need to Know Ahead of the 2026 NFL Trade Deadline  The Ringer

Vanessa Hauc speaks at the TIME100 Impact Dinner: Leaders Creating Climate Action in Antalya, Türkiye on Thursday, Nov. 10.

At a TIME100 Impact Dinner on Nov. 10 during the annual U.N. climate conference, this year known as COP31, in Antalya, Türkiye, climate leaders spoke of the challenges and gains in the clean energy transition and the importance of bringing youth into the climate fight. 

Five honorees spoke about what gives them hope: Global Citizen co-founder Michael Sheldrick, president and CEO of the World Resources Institute Ani Dasgupta, Telemundo journalist Vanessa Hauc, CEO of CrossBoundary Energy and managing partner of CrossBoundary Group Matthew Tilleard,, and climate activist and co-founder and executive director of the Re-Earth Initiative Xiye Bastida.

Here’s what each of them toasted to.

Michael Sheldrick

As co-founder of Global Citizen, Michael Sheldrick, a 2026 TIME100 Climate honoree, has worked to ensure the fight to end poverty remains interconnected with climate action. 

He shared the story of two young men training to be solar technicians in Touws River, South Africa, who view the solar boom as an opportunity for boundless ambition. “Luke and Keanu spoke of the determination, the hopes, and aspirations of a billion young people who are going to be entering the job market over the next decade,” he said.

Yet on the other side of the transition, he noted, are people like Bennie, a supervisor at one of South Africa's oldest coal-fired power stations who might soon see the place he has worked at for much of his career sunset. “He said to me, ‘You know, it is sad when eventually we flip the switch and then we turn off this power plant because of the generations of workers it helped support. But most of us understand why that's important. We just hope society will have our backs at the end of the day.’”

That, says Sheldrick, is the goal of Global Citizen—to scale up renewables while ensuring that non one is left behind. At the end of October, the non-profit launched the Perth Declaration, which aims to expand electricity access to over 4 million homes and deliver 3 gigawatts of renewable energy capacity globally. “Together, we can build a future worth believing in, one where young people have the chance to build it and workers like Bennie have a place in it too,” he said. 

Ani Dasgupta

Climate headlines might seem bleak, but leading the World Resources Institute, a non-profit working to improve lives and address climate change, has shown Ani Dasgupta that there are a number of solutions that many might not even realize are out there. 

In his toast, he shared examples from around the world: ranging from the democratization of solar power in Pakistan, to the 10,000 Kenyan farms working to grow macadamia trees in degraded land. 

“Solutions like this are happening everywhere in the world, across the world,” said Dasgupta, a 2026 TIME100 Climate honoree. “It is the seed for the new economy.” 

Dasgupta added that young people are eager to get involved when it comes to climate solutions—and urged the room to bring them into the fold. “I just want all of us to join together to find the solutions that exist. Sing about them. Amplify them. Fund them,” he said. “Find these young leaders. Support them. Mentor them. Because together…we're going to build a new economy.”

Vanessa Huac 

As a veteran journalist, Vanessa Huac, another 2026 TIME100 Climate honoree, is all too familiar with how our changing climate has brought devastation to communities around the world. 

“I have reported from the Amazon rainforest, my home, while fires basically erase trees and beautiful ecosystems that were there for centuries,” she said. “I have seen the glaciers in the beautiful Andes of South America retreat with dire consequences and coral reefs in Florida lose their vibrant colors.”

She called the climate crisis, “one of the greatest challenges of our times,” but added that, while she’s seen some of the ways climate change is destroying communities, her reporting has also revealed examples of resilience and innovation. 

She spoke of scientists working to find solutions, Indigenous communities putting their lives on the line to protect forests, and young people around the world that are refusing to give up the climate fight. 

“Hope is something that we build. It's a choice that we make every single day, because giving up is not…a choice for us,” she said. “We have only this one beautiful planet, and the future of it depends on what we do today.”

Matthew Tilleard

Matthew Tilleard, another 2026 TIME100 Climate honoree, is working to accelerate the clean energy transition by reducing mining’s environmental footprint.

In his toast, he reflected on how this energy transition is markedly different from those past. “Great energy transitions in our past were all fuel to fuel, wood to coal, coal to oil, oil to gas,” he said. “To be honest, we didn't actually transition.”

He continued by laying out three secrets of the new energy transition. 

First, he noted, solar and batteries operate on an “efficiency curve,” meaning that they get cheaper as more are made. “The panel made today is 98% cheaper than the panel just 25 years ago,” he said. 

The second secret is that solar and storage-based energy systems will be radically decentralized—which will help make clean energy more accessible. “This has a really important economic implication, which is that the unit cost of… a small storage system isn't much higher than a large system,” Tilleard said. “And any cost advantage to build a really big system is completely overwhelmed by the savings of not having to transmit and distribute that power.”

Most importantly, the transition will have the potential to shore up energy security around the world, he said. “Technology-based energy systems, unlike fuel, make energy sovereign.” 

Xiye Bastida 

Xiye Bastida, a 2023 TIME100 Next honoree, ended the night by reminding attendees what role the COP conferences play when it comes to the global climate conversation. 

“We come here because we have a bigger responsibility to the future, to our communities, to equity, to just transitions.” 

Bastida, who co-founded the Re-Earth Initiative, a youth-led climate justice nonprofit, described meeting with U.N. Secretary General António Guterres earlier in the day, who told a room full of youth climate leaders that they had inspired him to speak boldly on climate action. 

“He told us, 'The reason why my words have been so sharp and my vision has been so grounded is because I listened to you,'” she said, noting the importance of intergenerational conversations on climate change. 

She closed by adding that, when it comes to climate change, even if we do not have all the answers, we have a framework—grounded in Indigenous practices: stewardship and service to the land, the people around us, and future generations.

“I hope that… we [can] truly look back at this time and see that we are already living the transformation,” she said. “It's not coming; it's already happening.”

TIME100 Impact Dinner: Leaders Creating Climate Action was presented by Rolex.

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Tracking the drop in U.S. childhood vaccinations: Our methodology  NBC NewsSee more headlines & perspectives on Google News

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Israeli opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot, left, and Israeli President Isaac Herzog attend a ceremony marking the formal mandate to form a new government in Jerusalem, Nov. 8, 2026. —Amir Levy—Getty Images

Israeli President Isaac Herzog on Sunday tasked Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief and the leader of the center-right Yashar party, with forming the country’s next government. It’s the first of several steps necessary to determine the next Prime Minister—but a potentially months-long process could leave Benjamin Netanyahu in power for the foreseeable future. 

Read more: Israel's Choice

With Herzog’s nod, Eisenkot was given 28 days, through Dec. 6, with a possible 14-day extension, to assemble a government that can win the confidence of the Knesset, Israel’s parliament. Once he notifies the President and the Knesset that he has formed a government, the lawmakers must meet within seven days for a confidence vote. The government takes office if it wins that vote.

First, Eisenkot would need to bring together rival political parties with disparate policy views and governing priorities in order to form a voting majority. By joining his coalition, parties are effectively endorsing Eisenkot as the next Prime Minister. But he has several obstacles to overcome before he can get the number of seats that he needs.

Here’s everything to know about the process Israel will undertake in its efforts to name its next Prime Minister.

What did Israel’s election results decide?

In last month’s election, no party bloc secured the 61 seats needed to form a majority in the 120-seat parliament. This means that little has been decided about future leadership. But the process is still in motion.

Knesset elections are scheduled to occur every four years, with the most recent taking place Oct. 27.

Voters must be physically present on Election Day, with extremely rare absentee exceptions, and it is a public holiday. According to The Atlantic, an estimated 67,000 Israeli citizens living outside of the country traveled back this year in order to cast their ballots.

Israeli citizens vote for the political parties that they want to govern—not specific candidates.  

Based on the percentage of votes cast, each party is then allotted a certain number of representatives in the Knesset.

Despite Netanyahu's poor approval rating, his Likud party and its far-right and ultra-Orthodox allies, such as Otzma Yehudit (Jewish Power), secured the most votes and won 53 seats. The four Jewish-led parties of the Knesset backing Eisenkot—his Yashar party, in addition to the B'Yachad, the Democrats, and Yisrael Beytenu parties—earned 48. Two Arab-led parties hold the remaining 19—a record high.

“If you just count the number of votes for each party, Netanyahu's party got the most votes, but because it's a parliamentary system, and you need a simple majority to form a government, he was far away from actually establishing a government,” Steven Cook, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, tells TIME.

To form a government, the parties must now negotiate an alliance that can secure enough support to win a confidence vote in the Knesset. Typically, this requires meeting or exceeding 61 seats, but it can also be fewer if some parties abstain.

Either Netanyahu’s bloc or Eisenkot’s bloc could reach a majority by joining forces with both Arab-led parties, giving them 72 or 67 seats, respectively. Alternatively, the two rival blocs would hold 101 seats if they joined together—but any such agreement would require negotiations over who would serve as Prime Minister. 

Netanyahu would likely press to stay on. Rival leaders can also agree to take turns as Prime Minister, as Shimon Peres and Yitzhak Shamir did between 1984 and 1988. Netanyahu has shown willingness in the past, extending such an offer to Benny Gantz in 2020, though it did not go through. The decision would need to be reached before a proposition for the new government could be submitted to the Knesset. 

Parties within an electoral bloc can also negotiate separately. For example, either Eisenkot or Netanyahu could court one of the Arab-led parties without needing to necessarily sway the other. However, parties within a bloc tend to share similar outlooks on policy and representation.

The election results can also shift control of parliament before a new government is formed.

Shira Efron, a senior fellow at Rand, a global policy think tank, says that voters should take note of Tuesday’s announcement that the opposition bloc agreed to appoint Matan Kahana, who belongs to Eisenkot’s Yashar party, as the next Knesset Speaker and Avigdor Lieberman, leader of Yisrael Beytenu, as Head of Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, reflecting a distinct vision for parliament and a willingness to begin the work.

 “They have already been able to enact a few things already, fulfilling promises in terms of taking over the Knesset agenda,” Efron says. “This is weakening Netanyahu already, before a government is even formed, and while he is still Prime Minister. So this is a positive thing for anyone who wants to see a change in government.”

Caretaker Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu looks on during a speech at the Israeli parliament (Knesset) during the opening day of the new parliament in Jerusalem on Nov. 10, 2026. —Ilia Yefimovich—AFP via Getty ImagesWhy was Eisenkot chosen to form Israel’s next government?

While the presidency is largely ceremonial in Israel, their power is particularly pronounced in the aftermath of an Israeli election. They consult with the leaders of each political party and pick the person who they believe is most likely to successfully bring together disparate parties to form a governing coalition.

“More often than not, it's been the leader of the party with the most votes,” says Cook. “In this case, that's Netanyahu.” 

Another factor, however, was taken into account: 67 out of 120 Knesset members endorsed Eisenkot to Herzog during consultations last week, while only 46 endorsed Netanyahu.  

“President Herzog came to the conclusion that although Netanyahu has the most votes of any party, Gadi Eisenkot had a better chance to form the necessary coalition,” Cook says.

Herzog’s tapping of Eisenkot is not an endorsement. Rather, it signifies that Herzog sees Eisenkot as the clearest path to forming a government.

Cook says it boils down to a simple point: “More Israelis voted for parties that oppose Netanyahu than voted for parties that support Netanyahu.” A majority of voters backed parties seeking to replace Netanyahu, even if those parties disagree on what should come next.

“Obviously, there's a range of complications associated with that,” he says, “which is what is making coalition-building difficult.”

What barriers stand in the way of forming a government?

Even though Eisenkot received the endorsement of 67 Knesset members, that does not mean it’s smooth sailing for him to create a government.

The clearest path to government for Eisenkot would be securing support from the two Arab-led parties—the Joint List and Ra’am—to gain their 19 seats. 

This is complicated by the fact that some of his backing parties are opposed to forming a governing coalition with Arab-led parties. 

According to the Times of Israel, Yair Golan, Chairman of the Democrats, is the only leader of the four Jewish-led parties backing Eisenkot to publicly support a coalition with the Joint List and Ra’am. Naftali Bennett, leader of the B'Yachad party, and Lieberman are both nationalist leaders who oppose the idea of becoming reliant on Arab partners.

Arab-led parties have historically avoided formal participation in governing coalitions—aside from 2021, when Ra’am joined a coalition seeking to oust Netanyahu. 

Cook points out that they can still pledge support from “the outside,” which means voting alongside Eisenkot, and giving him the majority in parliament, without joining his coalition.

“There’s examples of that happening in the past, and it has not been very stable, but that's one possibility,” Cook says.

The Joint List has said it would support an alternative government from outside the coalition, but Lieberman has rejected outright a government reliant on outside support from Arab-led parties.

Another possibility, Cook adds, would be if Eisenkot invited the ultra-Orthodox parties, with a combined 13 seats, to join his coalition. 

But that would likely be even more difficult, given that the ultra-Orthodox parties oppose compulsory military service for yeshiva students. On Oct. 31, Eisenkot shared a post on social media that outlined his four core demands for any political faction looking to join his upcoming “national emergency government,” including a mandate of national service for all Israelis.

Can Netanyahu stay in power?

In the coming weeks, as Eisenkot works to form a suitable coalition, Netanyahu will remain by default at the head of the outgoing government. 

He is also free to make outreach efforts in the attempt to form his own coalition, which might involve swaying those who did not endorse him in their initial conversations with Herzog.

If Eisenkot is unable to form a coalition in the allotted time, with all potential extensions tapped, Herzog can choose another member of the Knesset to try—such as Netanyahu—or tell the parliament that he does not see a path forward. 

If someone else is named, they would be given 28 days to make an attempt, without the possibility of an extension. 

If a second candidate fails, or Herzog informs the Knesset that he sees no possibility of forming a government, lawmakers have 21 days to request, by majority, that a willing Knesset member be given the task. That candidate would then have 14 days to form a government.

If no candidate receives the required backing, or that final attempt fails, the Knesset is automatically dissolved and elections must take place within 90 days. 

Netanyahu would continue heading the outgoing government until a replacement is established.

This kind of deadlock would not be new for Israel: Between 2019 and 2022, the country held five elections as parties struggled to find common ground.

Failing to form a coalition now could be seen as a setback for the opposition, Efron says, because another election in a few months does not “mean necessarily they're going to fare any better.” A prolonged cycle of elections—and the uncertainty it would bring—would likely be unpopular with Israeli voters and lawmakers, as well, she adds.

If given the chance to form his own government, Netanyahu would face an uphill battle: Eisenkot and his allies have vowed not to sit in government with him and have accused him of ignoring warnings ahead of Hamas’s attacks on Oct. 7, 2023.

In an effort to lead, Netanyahu would likely reach out to more right-leaning members of the four parties that have pledged support to Eisenkot. Bennett and Lieberman have worked with him in the past. If Netanyahu is able to convince them that supporting him is less objectionable than collaborating with the Arab-led parties, then their seats would give him the majority needed to govern.

While the contest may appear to hinge on the persuasive powers of Eisenkot and Netanyahu, leaders like Bennett and Lieberman could ultimately decide who governs Israel. Their choice may come down to which compromise they are more willing to make.

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Some internet critics likened its contents to the sort of items a person finds stuffed between couch cushions or underneath an oven.

Rising country singer CJ Beach has died. He was 22.

The Florida singer died in the early morning hours on Saturday in a car accident. His death was confirmed by his father, Charles Beach, on Facebook. Details of the fatal accident were reported by the Tallahassee Democrat.

A 22-year-old died after his car ran off the road and hit several trees, the Florida Highway Patrol told the outlet. The crash occurred around 1:15 a.m. on Nov. 7 and no other vehicles were involved.

HOLLYWOOD STARS WHO DIED IN 2026

Authorities said the man had not been wearing a seatbelt at the time of the crash. He was pronounced dead at the scene. The Florida Highway Patrol would not confirm the man's identity when reached by Fox News Digital.

CJ's dad shared the news of his son's passing in an emotional Facebook post, where he made an important request.

"I appreciate all of the outpouring feelings and thoughts about my son CJ," Charlie wrote. "Seeing all the post with pictures and videos kills me, but I know he was loved by many and will be missed."

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"So I ask this, flood the county commissioners [with] calls and text to install warning lights and many signs on both sides of that curve on Rehwinkle," he said. "CJ’s wreck was in the same spot as the last wreck there. The bushes hadn’t even grown back. That is what I ask for in memory of my son CJ. Please help me out."

CJ was known for his blend of country and Southern rock along with his performances with the band CJ & The Deadmen.

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Although CJ had not yet achieved mainstream commercial success, his notable musical recordings and performances included his original song "Cigarettes," covers of "House of the Rising Sun" and "Ain't Got a Dollar," and announced original songs "Blackbird" and "Up Above."

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His last Instagram post on Nov. 3 featured him performing "Cigarettes," just days before his death.

CJ's performed hours before the fatal crash on Nov. 6 at The Salty Donkey in Panacea, Florida.

1. Senior U.S. Army soldier arrested in U.K. on suspicion of assisting Russian intelligence  NBC News
2. US Army soldier suspected of spying for Russia arrested in UK  BBC
3. UK counter-terrorism police arrest senior US soldier with alleged links to Russia  The Guardian
4. US Army soldier arrested in UK on suspicion of espionage related to Russia  CNN
5. U.S. Army officer arrested in U.K. on suspicion of trying to steal secrets for Russia  The Washington Post

French police raid Ritz hotel in Mohamed Al Fayed sexual abuse investigation  The GuardianSee more headlines & perspectives on Google News