The Guardian (USA) - 2021-11-02

• Biden, Bolsonaro and Xi among leaders agreeing deal to end deforestat­ion
• Mark Zuckerberg should quit Facebook, says Frances Haugen
• Up to 100 missing after 22-storey tower block collapses in Lagos
• Supreme court appears open to allowing challenge to Texas abortion law
• Almost one in three of Republican­s say violence may be necessary to ‘save’ US
• Two more Mexican journalist­s killed as reporters condemn worsening violence
• Nearly two-thirds of those who died young in 2019 were male, research finds
• Squid Game cryptocurr­ency collapses in apparent scam
• Ghislaine Maxwell prosecutor­s can call accusers ‘victims’, judge rules
• ‘It’s been a barrage every day’: US election workers face threats and harassment
• Prince Andrew’s criticisms of Virginia Giuffre may backfire, lawyers say
• Republican senator Josh Hawley worries feminism has driven men to ‘pornograph­y and video games’
• Rust assistant director urges industry to ‘reevaluate practices’ after death on set
• Republican contender in Virginia avoids Trump’s campaign event
• New tax rate on top US firms abroad will help Americans at home, Yellen says
• CNN’s Wolf Blitzer tracks Glasgow’s Cop26 to … Edinburgh
• Southwest Airlines investigat­es pilot’s use of ‘Let’s go Brandon’ anti-Biden jibe
• Cop26: Biden urges action on climate change and vows US will ‘lead by example’
• Ruling party of Fumio Kishida wins comfortabl­e victory in Japanese election
• Jair Bolsonaro booed and cheered as he is honoured by Italian town
• Fears of Brexit violence as armed men hijack and torch bus in Northern Ireland
• Queen tells Cop26 in video address it is ‘time for action’ on climate
• Macron steps back from midnight threat against UK exports in fishing row
• BBC rejects complaints that it published transphobi­c article
• Tigrayan forces’ capture of two towns raises fears for Ethiopian capital
• Xi Jinping makes no major climate pledges in written Cop26 address
• Joe Manchin: who gave you authority to decide the fate of the planet?
• No greenwash and no fudges: Cop26’s success depends on leaders telling the truth
• With the planet in peril, we religious leaders must speak truth to power
• The ex-fitness trainers creating a Blackowned ranch: ‘We need a new system’
• Why accounts of Philadelph­ia train passengers not intervenin­g in a rape spread
• I got a camera to spy on my cat – and it made me question everything about myself
• Emotional infidelity: the devastatin­g, destructiv­e love affairs that involve no sex at all
• ‘Tom Cruise was an intense kid’: How Francis Ford Coppola made The Outsiders
• Attica: the story behind the bloodiest prison riot in US history
• Jes Staley: why did the FCA investigat­e and are its findings public?
• Does Salisbury train crash point to wider problems on the network?
• Darktrace shares plunge again as investor lock-up ends
• Jersey issues 49 more fishing licences to French boats amid row
• Barclays chief Jes Staley steps down after Epstein investigat­ion
• The Guardian view on spooky science: AI needs regulating before it’s too late
• The Guardian view on the family courts: secrecy isn’t working
• John Oliver on homelessne­ss: ‘It is not the housed’s comfort that needs to be prioritize­d’
• Locked down in Cornwall, the sea brought me energy and spiritual healing
• Sunbathers of Beirut: the photograph­s celebratin­g everyday life in the Middle East
• Judge Judy: the $440m reality star’s new show is … the same as her last one
• Jane Austen’s House secures future with funding to restore roof
• Hating Peter Tatchell review – crusading activist’s greatest hits
• Every Last One of Them review – cliches reloaded in revenge potboiler
• Highway One review – lo-fi indie movie gets lost on way to the party
• Nubya Garcia review – music does the talking in triumphant comeback
• Biffy Clyro review – vital return for the Renaissanc­e men of rock
• A stitch in time: simple, low-skill clothes mending and alteration techniques
• After 30 years of Cop, our ex-environmen­t editor is now optimistic
• The road to net zero: Aberdeen looks to a future without oil
• Optimism for Cop26: we must win the climate battle – and we absolutely can
• Flu, cancer, HIV: after Covid success, what next for mRNA vaccines?
• Industry lobbies against 2040 UK ban on new diesel trucks
• ‘We are protected by prayers’: the sects hampering southern Africa’s vaccine rollout
• Text anxiety: why too many messages make us want to throw our phones at the wall
• Panic, lockdown and a rush to vaccinate in Tonga as first Covid case recorded
• Rams’ powerhouse defense strengthen­s with trade for Super Bowl MVP Miller
• Players want Fifa vice-president suspended after Guardian investigat­ion
• NFL offensive player of year Henry and Saints QB Winston set to miss rest of season
• Astros overcome four-run deficit to keep World Series alive with Game 5 victory
• Levy faces test of true Spurs ambition after doomed dance with Nuno
• Kilman and Jiménez punish sloppy Everton and heap pressure on Benítez
• The Bengals were flying high until we witnessed the Miracle Of Mike White
• F1 to hold six sprint races in 2022 but Friday qualifying could set pole
• Premier League: 10 talking points from the weekend’s action
• Melbourne Cup 2021 field a horse down after scratching of lame Future Score
• Buttler hails England’s spirit after century seals win over Sri Lanka
• Conte poised to take over as Tottenham manager after Nuno sacked
• Thomas Tuchel’s Chelsea forwards must match threat of wing-backs
• ‘Keep that coming’: Solskjaer insists he enjoys criticism at Manchester United
• Sergio Agüero out for three months following ‘cardiologi­cal evaluation’
• Gareth Bale ‘raring to go’ and ready to win 100th Wales cap, says Robert Page
• Neymar turned up against Lille. Why can’t he be like this all the time?

The Guardian (USA) - 2021-11-01

The Guardian (USA) - 2021-11-03