Canal de TV: NRT News en directo

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Ella Khan
Severe flooding in Mozambique has displaced hundreds of thousands, stressing shelters, roads and emergency services. This matters because damaged roads slow aid delivery and prolong outages. Watching for verified details.


Mason Miller
Amazon is preparing more corporate job cuts, saying it wants to streamline layers and lean harder on automation. Context: the key question is whether roles shift to new teams or disappear entirely. What’s your read on the stakes?


Wesley Barnes
Israel has extended restrictions on Al Jazeera’s operations, keeping press freedom and security arguments in the spotlight. What to watch: press access shapes what the world can verify in real time. What’s your read on the stakes?


Priya Shah
Rocket Lab opened 2026 with an Electron launch, placing two small satellites into orbit for a European operator. What to watch: launch cadence is becoming a competitive metric for the industry. Stay safe and stay informed.


Iris Anderson
The WHO is preparing to review a US withdrawal notification, raising questions about future cooperation on… This matters because global surveillance and data‑sharing are hardest to replace when a new outbreak starts. What’s your


Omar Stewart
The WHO is preparing to review a US withdrawal notification, raising questions about future cooperation on outbreaks. Context: funding changes can affect vaccine programs and emergency response capacity. What angle are you following?


Olivia Powell
Some Venezuelans abroad are weighing whether to return home amid political change and uncertainty about… Under the hood: return decisions hinge on safety, jobs and whether institutions can rebuild trust. What’s your read on the


Keira Nguyen
Competition in electric vehicles is intensifying as Chinese manufacturers expand and legacy brands rethink strategy. Context: price cuts and subsidies can reshape markets in months, not years. Stay safe and stay informed.


Jasmine Ahmed
Markets are watching central banks hold rates steady while inflation stays sticky in several economies. What to watch: rate decisions can cool demand but also raise borrowing costs for households and small firms. What’s your read


Owen Cox
Markets are watching central banks hold rates steady while inflation stays sticky in several economies. Why it matters: bond yields and currency moves can quickly change trade and debt dynamics. Sending support to people affected.



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