Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto was overheard on a live microphone asking President Donald Trump if he could meet with Trump’s son, Eric Trump, in a private exchange following a Gaza-focused summit in Egypt on Monday.

TOKYO (BN24) — Carlo Ancelotti is no stranger to rewriting history, and now the Italian tactician is aiming to do it again, this time with Brazil on the world’s biggest football stage.

Ancelotti, who became Brazil’s first foreign-born coach in more than 60 years when he took charge in May, is seeking to lead the five-time world champions to an unprecedented triumph at the 2026 FIFA World Cup. No team has ever won the tournament under a non-native coach, but Ancelotti insists there is room in the record books for a new chapter.
“My goal is to give my best for the Brazil national team, to try to get them to perform at their best and to win the World Cup,” Ancelotti said Monday ahead of Brazil’s friendly match against Japan in Tokyo. “Of course, no foreign-born coach has ever won the World Cup, but there is always a first time in life.”
The Selecão, still regarded as the spiritual home of the sport, had a turbulent road to World Cup qualification, finishing fifth in the South American standings. Yet Ancelotti has already sparked optimism, especially after Brazil’s emphatic 5-0 victory over South Korea in Seoul last week, a performance hailed by fans as a return to “jogo bonito,” the beautiful game that once defined Brazilian football.
That match saw 18-year-old rising star Estevão score twice, with Real Madrid duo Vinícius Júnior and Rodrygo also finding the net. The result has reignited belief in a squad that had struggled to find stability since Tite’s resignation following the 2022 World Cup quarterfinal loss to Croatia. Ancelotti is the fourth coach to take the helm in the span of just over two years.
Despite the attacking flair on display, Ancelotti said his vision for Brazil is rooted in more than just aesthetics.
“Brazilian players have the quality to play beautiful football, but you have to think about what you mean by beautiful football,” he said. “It’s not just about individual brilliance; it’s also about teamwork, movement off the ball, and tactical awareness. That’s very important in football.”
Brazil continues its Asian tour without Neymar, the national team’s all-time top scorer, who remains sidelined until at least November due to a thigh injury. With the World Cup less than a year away, questions linger over whether the 33-year-old forward will return to full fitness in time to rejoin the squad.
Ancelotti, however, offered no doubt about Neymar’s potential role if healthy.
“If Neymar is in good condition, then of course he can fit into the national team,” he said. “If Neymar is fit, then he can play in any team in the world.”
The 2026 World Cup, jointly hosted by the United States, Canada, and Mexico, will mark the first edition of the expanded 48-team tournament. For Brazil and for Ancelotti, it represents both an opportunity for redemption and a chance to etch their names into history once again.
For now, Ancelotti remains focused on laying the groundwork and challenging the precedent that no foreign-born coach has ever lifted the World Cup trophy.
LONDON, Ky. (BN24) — Rapper Armani White, whose 2022 single “Billie Eilish” brought him national attention, was arrested Sunday evening in southeastern Kentucky after police say he caused a traffic hazard by filming a music video in the center of Interstate 75.

White, 28, born Enoch Tolbert and signed to Def Jam Recordings, was taken into custody by officers from the London Police Department in Laurel County after reports surfaced that a man was standing on a concrete median dividing northbound and southbound lanes of the interstate.
Police said multiple motorists dialed 911 around 7 p.m. local time after spotting a group gathered in the middle of the highway. Witnesses told dispatchers they saw an individual, later identified as White, dancing on the divider as cameras recorded him. Some vehicles reportedly slowed down or swerved to avoid the group, raising concerns over public safety.
When officers arrived, they observed the ongoing shoot and detained White at the scene. He was charged with second-degree disorderly conduct, a misdemeanor, and cited for stopping, standing, or parking on a limited-access highway. These violations could carry fines or additional penalties depending on the outcome of the case.
White was transported to the Laurel County Correctional Center for booking. A mugshot released by authorities showed him without his signature braided bead hairstyle, which police said was removed during intake in accordance with facility procedures.
The rapper was released later that night. As of Monday, no court date had been made public, and White’s legal team has not issued a formal statement.
The Philadelphia native rose to prominence with the viral success of “Billie Eilish,” a genre-bending hit that earned multi-platinum certification and propelled him into mainstream music charts. Since then, he has collaborated with several high-profile artists and maintained a strong social media presence. He is currently on tour with Grammy-winning artist T-Pain and has recently teased new visual content on platforms like Instagram and TikTok. However, it remains unclear if the footage filmed on I-75 was part of an official release.
Authorities have not confirmed whether additional charges will be filed against other individuals involved in the shoot. The incident remains under investigation.
Police emphasized that filming on a major interstate without authorization creates serious hazards and could have led to more severe consequences. No injuries were reported.
White’s arrest marks an unexpected disruption in what had otherwise been a productive year for the artist, who has positioned himself as one of hip-hop’s rising voices.
Credit: TMZ
RALEIGH, N.C. (BN24) — Melissa Jefferson-Wooden, the reigning queen of women’s sprinting, took on an unconventional challenge off the professional track: outrun 100 male college students for a $100,000 prize.

The 24-year-old American sprinter, fresh off a historic triple-gold performance at the 2025 World Athletics Championships in Tokyo, was the featured guest in a viral YouTube video produced by internet personality MrBeast, whose real name is Jimmy Donaldson.
The challenge, filmed at a North Carolina football complex, pitted Jefferson-Wooden against 100 male college students in a race across the width of two football fields. The rules were simple: anyone who could beat the Olympic hopeful to the finish line would walk away $100,000 richer.
None did.
Wearing football cleats and surrounded by a crowd of young men vying for a shot at the prize, Jefferson-Wooden surged ahead from the start and never relinquished her lead. One participant sporting the number 35 came close in the final stretch but failed to overcome the gap the five-time world champion built in the early meters.

The 27-minute video, uploaded to MrBeast’s channel, amassed over 50 million views in its first two days, further elevating Jefferson-Wooden’s rising profile in both sports and pop culture.
Jefferson-Wooden’s dominance in the race comes just weeks after she stunned the track and field world in Tokyo. There, she won gold medals in the 100 meters, 200 meters, and 4×100 meter relay, clocking a personal best of 10.61 seconds in the 100m final — making her the fourth-fastest woman in history over that distance.

“This year has been nothing short of a dream,” Jefferson-Wooden said after the championships. “I just focused on my execution, so to put together the perfect race at the right time just means so much to me.”
After an injury-marred 2024 season, Jefferson-Wooden has re-emerged in 2025 as a dominant force on the global stage. Despite skipping the lucrative ATHLOS meet in New York last week, where she was expected to compete for a $120,000 bonus, her schedule has remained full — including appearances on talk shows like The Jennifer Hudson Show and now viral YouTube platforms.
“After a lot of thought and consideration, my team and I have decided I won’t be competing at the ATHLOS Meet on October 10th,” she announced on social media. “It wasn’t an easy decision, but it was the right one.”
Her decision has done little to slow her momentum. In interviews with CNN and other outlets following her world championship victories, Jefferson-Wooden expressed satisfaction with her accomplishments but emphasized that her ambitions stretch far beyond her current medal count.
“There are so many things I’ve achieved this year, but there are so many more I want to accomplish,” she said. “I left the World Championships very happy, but I’m not satisfied. That gets me excited for what’s next.”
The MrBeast challenge, while unconventional, highlighted what track fans and analysts already know: Jefferson-Wooden is not just the fastest woman alive, she’s one of the sport’s most exciting personalities, capable of bridging the gap between elite athletics and mainstream entertainment.
Whether she returns to the track before the end of the year or continues to engage broader audiences, one thing is clear: she’s not slowing down.
LISBON, Portugal (BN24) — Cristiano Ronaldo, the prolific goal-scorer who has shattered countless records across his storied career, now holds a far less celebrated distinction: the most missed penalties in football history.

Ronaldo missed from the spot again during Portugal’s friendly match against Ireland on Saturday, as Brentford and Ireland goalkeeper Caoimhin Kelleher denied the Al Nassr forward with a decisive save. The failed attempt brought Ronaldo’s tally of missed penalties to 34, surpassing all other players in the modern game, according to a report by Planet Football released Monday.
Despite the headline-grabbing figure, the context reveals a more nuanced story. Ronaldo has taken more penalties than any player on record, 211 in total, and converted 177 of them, giving him a success rate of 83.8%. That conversion percentage remains comfortably above the average for elite-level footballers.
Still, the raw number of missed spot-kicks has placed him at the top of an unenviable list, edging out longtime rival Lionel Messi, who has missed 32 penalties in his career. Messi, with a lower overall success rate of 77.9%, had previously held the record for most penalty misses before being overtaken.
Other notable names on the list include Brazilian star Neymar with 22 misses, Roma legend Francesco Totti with 20, and Italian striker Ciro Immobile with 19. Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Ronaldinho round out the top seven with 17 and 16 missed penalties, respectively.

Ronaldo’s recent form from the spot has contributed to the milestone. He has failed to convert four of his last 16 penalties over the past year, a drop-off in efficiency that may raise questions ahead of Portugal’s upcoming competitive fixtures. However, given his unmatched number of goals from 12 yards, Ronaldo remains among the most reliable penalty takers the game has seen.
At 38 years old, the five-time Ballon d’Or winner continues to defy expectations with his longevity and goal-scoring prowess. Still, this latest record adds a complex footnote to his legacy, one that reflects both his longevity and the sheer volume of opportunities he’s had from the spot.
As Portugal prepares for its next international challenges, Ronaldo’s place in football history is secure now for both the goals he has scored and the rare few he hasn’t.