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Globo News - Mundo

2026-05-30 16:16:25 (1 week ago)

Brasil já ganhou Copa do Mundo no México; veja como cidade do tri de Pelé se prepara para receber mais um Mundial

Cidade do México foi palco do tri de Pelé em 1970 Reprodução/TV Globo Daqui a duas semanas começa a maior Copa da história, com 48 seleções. Pela primeira vez, o torneio será realizado em três países. E o Globo Repórter escolheu como destino aquele que vai bater um recorde: o México será o primeiro a sediar uma Copa do Mundo pela terceira vez — marca inédita. Sandra Annenberg e equipe viajaram até lá para mostrar como o país já vive o clima do torneio. Foram 20 dias percorrendo 1.200 quilômetros por uma terra apaixonada pelo futebol — e que guarda uma ligação especial com o Brasil, já que foi ali que a seleção conquistou o tricampeonato mundial em 1970. Veja no vídeo acima. Clima de copa A jornada começa no coração da Cidade do México, no Zócalo, a principal praça do país. O espaço histórico se transforma em um enorme campo improvisado ao receber a maior aula de futebol do mundo: cerca de 10 mil pessoas reunidas para aprender, jogar e entrar para a história. “Essa é a maior aula de futebol do mundo!”, destaca Sandra, em meio à multidão formada por crianças, jovens e famílias inteiras. O recorde anterior, com cerca de mil participantes nos Estados Unidos, foi superado com folga. Maior aula de futebol do mundo no México Reprodução/TV Globo No meio da festa, a paixão pelo futebol brasileiro aparece com força. Mesmo sem ter visto a seleção campeã de 70, a garotada mexicana conhece — e admira — ídolos recentes como Neymar e Ronaldinho, mostrando como o estilo brasileiro segue influente no país. A cena traduz o espírito do México às vésperas da Copa: um povo que transforma o futebol em celebração coletiva. Entre bandeiras, cores e música, os participantes ocupam a praça em uma coreografia espontânea que forma as cores do país vistas do alto. Por lá, futebol não é só esporte. É encontro, identidade e festa. “É alegria, família e amigos”, resume uma das participantes, enquanto acompanha o ritmo da atividade. O clima de Copa se mistura à cultura local em cada detalhe. Até personagens típicos entram na celebração, como o artista El Charro Gonzalez, caracterizado como o tradicional “Senhor Morte”, que dança e faz previsões otimistas para México e Brasil no torneio. Sandra Annenberg dança 'Aí se Eu te Pego' com mexicano fantasiado de 'Senhor Morte' Reprodução/TV Globo Veja a íntegra do programa no vídeo abaixo: Confira as últimas reportagens do Globo Repórter: Copa do Mundo no México: cidade do tri de Pelé entra em clima para mais um Mundial

Times of India

2026-05-30 16:15:21 (1 week ago)

JD Vance is not fighting on social media as he used to. 'Real reason' angers White House

Al Jazeera - Top Stories

2026-05-30 16:12:44 (1 week ago)

Is the war in Ukraine entering a new phase?

NATO says it is ready to defend allied territory against Russian attacks.

New York Times - World News

2026-05-30 16:12:03 (1 week ago)

Iran’s Team Trains in Limbo for World Cup Overshadowed by War

The Iranian soccer players, still awaiting visas to the U.S., are practicing in Turkey and making backup plans.

Gazeta do Povo - Mundo

2026-05-30 16:07:34 (1 week ago)

Governo Trump anuncia recurso contra decisão judicial de reembolsar bilhões em tarifas

Administração de Donald Trump anuncia que irá recorrer de decisão de recorrer de reembolso de billhões de dólares em tarifas.

The Guardian - World News

2026-05-30 16:05:43 (1 week ago)

Hunger strike at New Jersey ICE facility enters ninth day as protesters face off with Trump supporters

A Newark detention center has been at the forefront of anti-ICE protests – and now counterprotests

Protests continued on Saturday in front of the Delaney Hall immigration detention center in Newark, New Jersey, as a hunger and labor strike inside reached its ninth day, with detained immigrants demanding improved conditions and medical care.

On Saturday morning, a small group of rightwing counterprotesters in Trump hats began demonstrating outside the facility waving signs and chanting slogans in support of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The protesters supporting the detained immigrants and the counterprotesters supporting ICE yelled at each other across barricades set up by state police.

Fox News - Video

2026-05-30 16:03:39 (1 week ago)

America's Tall Ship drops anchor in New Orleans for Sail 250

The USCGC EAGLE, known as "America's Tall Ship," arrives in New Orleans for Sail 250, giving visitors a glimpse into the historic vessel where future Coast Guard officers learn leadership, seamanship and service.

The Guardian - World News

2026-05-30 16:00:29 (1 week ago)

Botox at the dentist and fillers on your lunch break: how did cosmetic treatments become the new normal?

Once associated with wealth and celebrity, cosmetic treatments to defy ageing have become more commonplace. What is it doing to beauty standards?

Mary Munson’s first non-surgical cosmetic treatment wasn’t the result of a plan, or a concrete decision. She describes it in terms of sating her curiosity. Munson, 41, was visiting a clinic to extend her lashes when a woman working there spoke to her about a procedure that she referred to as “baby Botox” – which was, in fact, Botox. Since deciding to try it, she hasn’t looked back.

“It was just a starter to see what it was like, and I realised that I enjoyed it. And to be honest I don’t feel like I see a huge change,” says Munson, who was 37 when she started treatments. While she thinks her Filipino and Scottish genes “give me good skin”, Munson started getting other treatments alongside regular Botox injections, including platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy (sometimes referred to as a vampire facial, in which platelets are drawn from a patient’s own blood), as well as platelet-rich fibrin (PRF), a similar treatment that stimulates collagen.

The Guardian - World News

2026-05-30 16:00:28 (1 week ago)

The moment I knew: Out of the blue, he said he’d never wanted children but would have a baby with me

Carmen Pavlovic had always wished to become a mother but a family wasn’t on the cards for Pete. Then one night in Beijing, he made his ‘outlandish statement’

• Find more stories from the moment I knew series

In 2003 I was in my early 30s, working for Andrew Lloyd Webber’s company The Really Useful Group in Sydney. I don’t remember who introduced Pete and me but I’d seen several shows he’d designed and really liked his work. We immediately got on and I invited him to drop past my office to show me his portfolio.

A few weeks later he did. It was a balmy evening and after I’d looked over his work we decided to grab a beer and sit on the office stairs, where we chatted for ages. Between meeting him and him stopping by I’d unexpectedly taken a job in London, but I was genuinely interested in putting him forward for some projects so we agreed to stay in touch.

The Guardian - World News

2026-05-30 16:00:28 (1 week ago)

Pantries can be time machines. An expired tin of lychees moved house with us – twice

As a child, I didn’t understand the ancient food decaying in my grandmother’s cupboard. Now I’m beginning to

“This oregano is best before 1985!” my sister cries, adding it to the pile on the laminate bench. It’s Hervey Bay circa 1991. My family is staying in Gran’s retirement villa, my sisters and I on camp stretchers in the garage. A single pedestal fan brings short bursts of breeze, rotating relief from the December heat.

The town is not yet on the backpacker circuit. There aren’t any cafes, shops or streaming services, and there are only so many games of Scrabble we can take.

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Fox News - Top Stories

2026-05-30 16:00:19 (1 week ago)

Pickleball hater John McEnroe points out one of the biggest negatives about the sport

John McEnroe slams pickleball as "damn stupid" on his French Open broadcast, while Genie Bouchard calls him out for playing the sport himself.

Fox News - Video

2026-05-30 15:59:17 (1 week ago)

Inside the USS Kearsarge: Life aboard the floating city

From firefighting drills to flight operations, FOX embeds with sailors and Marines aboard the USS Kearsarge to experience the teamwork and service that keep one of the Navy's largest warships running.