Coverage pivots to Trump's declaration that the war with Iran is militarily 'effectively over' with a deal within reach (Times, N12, Israel Hayom, Mako, Srugim, Davar, Kikar), noting his pledge to maintain economic pressure while Tehran denies talks and sets conditions. In parallel, outlets preview today's swearing-in of the 26th Knesset (Walla, INN, i24, Kan, JPost, now14) amid unresolved coalition bargaining.

Editorial focus has shifted from the Aliağa blast to 10 November commemorations of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk’s 88th death anniversary (Milliyet, Sabah, Aydınlık, Sözcü). Coverage centers on the state ceremony at Anıtkabir and the 09:05 moment of silence. Earlier HABAŞ accountability reporting and Erdoğan’s terror-free economy message have receded from front pages.

Coverage moves from the ley de nietos census fight to a pre-election strike wave. eldiario.es presents the housing crisis as triggering the first general strike before the vote, a frame El Salto extends to women workers and Libertad Digital recasts as 'electoral strike' with warnings of violence, while La Vanguardia and El Periódico focus on rail walkouts threatening a chaotic mobility week.

Attention shifts to Washington, with editors framing a post-midterm Republican break with Trump around War Secretary Pete Hegseth (Welt, Sueddeutsche, Spiegel, Tagesspiegel). Welt reports an impeachment motion from within his own party, Sueddeutsche lists unauthorized Iran war, killings and abuse of power, Spiegel anticipates a showdown over his future, while Tagesspiegel links the midterm rebuke to the Iran conflict.

Coverage consolidates around the cabinet's energy-bill decree (Corriere, Sky TG24, Adnkronos, Fatto). Outlets report a 15 euro per megawatt-hour cut from January via a Brussels-agreed mechanism including a gas price cap, detailing savings for households and firms. Meloni is quoted defending consumers over producers while acknowledging delayed effects, as outlets echo opposition criticism of only 1.4 euros a month.

Coverage converges on the planned permanent closure of Kenya's embassy in Switzerland (The Star, Citizen, Kenyans). Reports cite Foreign Affairs PS Korir Sing'Oei saying the move is part of an ongoing rationalization of Kenya's diplomatic footprint, with some missions closing and others opening. Kenyans notes an estimated 8,000 to 12,000 Kenyans in Switzerland will now seek consular services elsewhere.

Attention splits between the West Bank and Gaza, with outlets reporting Israeli forces killed a boy in Barqa and wounded others (Al-Ayyam, Quds News Network) and continued Gaza ceasefire violations through shelling, home demolitions and attacks on fishermen, injuring one and destroying boats (Palestinian Information Center, Felesteen). Gaza recovery diplomacy over crossings and cement recedes.

Coverage pairs U.S.-Iran signaling with its Lebanese price. A Qatari plan on nuclear, Hormuz and non-aggression is detailed (L'Orient-Le Jour), alongside Iraqi relay of Trump proposals (Naharnet) and Tehran's seven conditions (Al-Manar French). On Lebanon, post-UNIFIL talks in the Macron-Rubio meeting and a French proposal dominate (Lebanon24, Addiyar), as Kataeb reports no imminent Israeli withdrawal.

Coverage holds on Trump's defense of Defense Secretary Hegseth as impeachment pressure builds, with Trump vowing to stand by him if impeached (CNN) and crediting him with having 'won the war in Iran' (ABC). Trump separately said after meeting Qatar's prime minister the war is militarily 'effectively over' (AP, Daily Wire), while outlets detail Massie's charges (NYTimes, Washington Post, HuffPost, Reason).

Editors converge on SoftBank Group's interim results, reporting a ¥768 billion net loss for April-September after charges tied to changing U.S. AI data-center plans and weak Vision Fund gains (Nikkei, Nikkei Asia, NHK). Nikkei Asia frames it as fresh setbacks to AI ambitions, citing a blocked China robotics deal and questions over data-center plans after the U.S. election.

Morning papers fragment with no single lead. Two outlets focus on pensions (AD, FD), noting the 0.8% rise for nurses, builders and metal workers looks meagre after large increases under the new system. Two others preview US-led Ukraine-Russia talks in Abu Dhabi (NRC, RTL Nieuws), stressing extreme Russian demands and low expectations for a breakthrough.

State outlets have dropped the Long March formula for a synchronized CIIE line that China remains an opportunity for world development (The Paper, Huanqiu, Beijing Daily), with trade growth and ethnic-unity features alongside (Global Times, People's Daily Chinese). Outside that, coverage converges on Nvidia's probe into Jensen Huang's affair with a suspected spy, now casting doubt on his APEC attendance (BBC Chinese, VOA Chinese, DW Chinese, SCMP).

Attention shifts from Matignon's wage concessions to continuing lycée blockades (20 Minutes, France TV Info). Coverage focuses on family tensions over missed classes and whether the bac should be adapted, with the government ruling out postponement in favour of extra support courses. Union division over the 1.6% SMIC rise as 'crumbs' persists in the background (Mediapart, L'Humanité).

Attention is turning back to Ukraine-Russia talks in Abu Dhabi, with Ilta-Sanomat reporting the two sides finally at the same table and an expert assessment of what follows, while Iltalehti frames the moment as a European awakening (Ilta-Sanomat, Iltalehti). Other front pages remain dispersed across separate domestic and local leads with no second overlap.