Fred Bruno passou por um susto após ser atingido de raspão no pé por um disparo de arma de fogo durante uma confusão em um balada de São Paulo. O tiro foi efetuado pelo deputado estadual Marcelo Aguiar (PL), que foi detido pela Polícia Militar e levado à delegacia na madrugada desta segunda-feira (19).

Com a repercussão do caso, o apresentador do Globo Esporte e integrante do canal Desempedidos publicou uma vídeo em suas redes sociais para afirmar que está bem. “E aí, pessoal, beleza? Bom, como saiu em vários noticiários, tô aqui primeiramente para dizer que está tudo bem sobre o ocorrido no bar ontem à noite, aqui em São Paulo. Sim, eu estava presente, embora não tivesse nada a ver com o ocorrido”, iniciou.

“Eu ouvi o disparo e senti um impacto muito grande no meu pé, que começou a latejar, começou a queimar. Eu não entendi o que tinha acontecido, mas estou bem. Porém, foi algo muito sério, poderia ter acontecido algo muito pior com qualquer outra pessoa”, continuou ele.

Por fim, Fred Bruno explicou que está tomando as providências necessárias após e que deve retornar ao trabalho na terça-feira (20). “Tô mandando esse vídeo aqui para dizer que não apresento o Globo Esporte hoje, porque tô tomando todas as medidas necessárias. Amanhã, tô de volta, tá bom? Beijo para vocês e se cuidem”, disse.

Confusão

De acordo com registro policial, Marcelo Aguiar teria incomodado pessoas no bar Santo Cupido, caiu no chão em meio ao tumulto e fez um disparo acidental com a arma que carregava.

A arma, uma pistola Glock calibre.380, foi apreendida e deve passar por perícia, assim como o local onde o disparo ocorreu. O deputado do PL tem porte federal de arma. O parlamentar foi levado ao 14º Distrito Policial, em Pinheiros, na zona oeste da capital, e liberado por imunidade parlamentar.

The post Apresentador Fred Bruno se pronuncia após levar tiro de deputado do PL em boate appeared first on Diário da Manhã - O Jornal do leitor Inteligente.

Atleta do Karate Clube de Faro volta a brilhar ao mais alto nível internacional, depois de se ter sagrado Campeã da Europa em fevereiro.

A atleta Madalena Santos, do Karate Clube de Faro, conquistou a medalha de bronze na categoria de Kumite Cadetes Feminino +61 kg, no Campeonato do Mundo de Cadetes, Juniores e Sub-21 de Karaté, que decorreu entre os dias 14 e 18 de outubro, em Bielsko-Biała, na Polónia.

Esta conquista representa mais um resultado de excelência para o karaté algarvio e português, confirmando o talento, a dedicação e a qualidade competitiva da jovem atleta do clube farense, que voltou a demonstrar estar entre as melhores do mundo na sua categoria.

A medalha de bronze agora alcançada vem juntar-se a um percurso internacional de grande destaque. Em fevereiro deste ano, Madalena Santos sagrou-se Campeã da Europa de Cadetes, na categoria de Kumite Feminino +61 kg, no Campeonato da Europa realizado em Limassol, no Chipre.

Num ano particularmente marcante para a jovem karateca, estes resultados confirmam o trabalho desenvolvido pelo Karate Clube de Faro na formação de atletas e na preparação para as grandes competições internacionais.

O clube destaca o empenho e a determinação da atleta, bem como o trabalho da equipa técnica e o apoio de todos os que contribuem diariamente para o seu percurso desportivo.

Com o título de Campeã da Europa e, agora, a medalha de bronze no Campeonato do Mundo, Madalena Santos afirma-se como uma das grandes referências do karaté jovem português, levando o nome de Faro, do Algarve e de Portugal ao pódio internacional.

O Karate Clube de Faro felicita a Madalena Santos por esta extraordinária conquista, que constitui motivo de orgulho para o clube, para a cidade de Faro e para toda a região do Algarve.

A Unidade Local de Saúde do Baixo Alentejo (ULSBA), através da Comissão Organizadora dos Técnicos Superiores de Diagnóstico e Terapêutica (TSDT), promove as I Jornadas dos TSDT da ULSBA, nos dias 23 e 24 de outubro de 2026, na Universidade Politécnica de Beja, em Beja.

Subordinadas ao tema ‘A Influência da Inteligência Artificial nas Áreas Profissionais dos TSDT’, as Jornadas têm como objetivo promover a partilha de conhecimentos e a reflexão sobre o impacto da Inteligência Artificial na transformação dos cuidados de saúde, nas práticas profissionais e no desenvolvimento das diferentes áreas das tecnologias da saúde.

O evento reunirá profissionais de saúde, especialistas, investigadores e docentes de diversas instituições, num programa que integra conferências, mesas-redondas e apresentações científicas. Serão abordadas as oportunidades e os desafios da aplicação da Inteligência Artificial em áreas como a imagem médica, as análises clínicas, a cardiologia, a reabilitação, a nutrição, a saúde ambiental e a saúde oral.

A iniciativa pretende valorizar o papel dos TSDT na inovação em saúde, promovendo a reflexão sobre a utilização segura, ética e responsável destas tecnologias e o seu contributo para a qualidade, a segurança e a eficiência dos cuidados prestados à população.

Com a realização destas primeiras Jornadas, a ULSBA reforça o seu compromisso com a valorização dos profissionais, a atualização científica e a partilha de conhecimento, acompanhando os desafios da transformação digital na área da saúde.

Key developments on Oct. 19:

• Ukraine evacuates wounded soldier from front line by drone for first time, military says
• Ukraine brings home 23 children from Russian occupation
• Ukraine, Russia nearing agreement on evacuation of civilians from occupied Oleshky, ombudsman says
• 3 waves of Russian missiles slam Kyiv overnight, killing at

• WalletHub released a report ranking the safest cities in the US.
• The ranking analyzed 182 US cities based on 41 safety indicators across three categories.
• Juneau, Alaska, was ranked the safest city in the US, while New Orleans was ranked the least safe.

American cities face a range of safety concerns, and the risks can vary significantly depending on location.

In some cities, natural disasters such as hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods pose the greatest threats to locals. In others, safety concerns may instead center on financial security or the overall safety of homes and communities.

WalletHub compared a total of 182 cities — the 150 largest cities in the US, plus at least two of the most populous cities in every state — to determine the safest and least-safe cities in the US.

WalletHub examined 41 safety indicators across three categories: home and community safety, natural-disaster risk, and financial safety.

To evaluate home and community safety, WalletHub looked at factors including crime rates, traffic and pedestrian fatalities, and the number of emergency responders per capita.

The natural-disaster risk ranking was determined by cities' risk-index scores for natural disasters such as earthquakes, tornadoes, and wildfires.

The financial safety ranking considered factors such as poverty and unemployment rates, as well as identity theft complaints per capita.

To conduct its analysis, WalletHub looked at data from sources including the US Census Bureau, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Here are the top 10 safest and least-safe cities in the US.

1. Juneau, Alaska

Out of the 182 cities WalletHub examined, Juneau was ranked the safest city in the US. It ranked 46th in home and community safety, fourth in financial safety, and first in natural-disaster risk.

Juneau featured the lowest murder rate and lowest pedestrian fatality rate, and there have been no recorded terrorist attacks or terrorist-related incidents in the past decade. The risk of natural disasters in Juneau is particularly low, with the second-lowest risk of flooding and tornadoes.

Financially, Juneau has the 21st-lowest percentage of residents below the poverty line.

2. Warwick, Rhode Island

As the second-safest city in the US, Warwick's home and community safety was ranked ninth, its natural-disaster risk was ranked fifth, and its financial safety was ranked 46th.

Warwick had the fourth-lowest number of aggravated assaults per capita and the sixth-lowest number of thefts per capita.

3. Overland Park, Kansas

Overland Park rounded out the top three safest cities in the US, with its home and community safety ranking fourth and its financial safety ranking seventh.

The Kansas City suburb placed 138th in WalletHub's natural-disaster-risk category. The greater Kansas City area had received 88 tornado warnings by June 2026, ABC affiliate KMBC reported.

However, Overland Park had the 19th-lowest pedestrian fatality rate and the 15th-lowest traffic fatality rate among the 182 cities WalletHub analyzed. It also had the 14th-lowest unemployment rate in the country and the third-lowest share of residents who are living in poverty.

4. Burlington, Vermont

Burlington is relatively safe from natural disasters, with its natural-disaster risk ranked third overall. Its financial safety was ranked 24th, and its home and community safety was ranked 43rd.

5. South Burlington, Vermont

South Burlington, Vermont, tied with Burlington for third place in natural-disaster risk. The two cities are only miles apart.

South Burlington's financial safety ranked higher, in sixth place. Its home and community safety ranked lower than Burlington's, at 51st.

6. Virginia Beach, Virginia

WalletHub ranked Virginia Beach 22nd in home and community safety, 10th in natural-disaster risk, and 55th in financial safety.

7. Cedar Rapids, Iowa

In Cedar Rapids, the city's home and community safety ranked 10th, its natural-disaster risk ranked 23rd, and its financial safety ranked 42nd.

8. Casper, Wyoming

Casper's financial safety ranking placed it in the top 10, in ninth place. Its natural-disaster risk ranked 19th, and its home and community safety ranked 32nd.

9. Boise, Idaho

Boise was ranked No. 33rd in home and community safety, 41st in natural-disaster risk, and fifth in financial safety.

10. Yonkers, New York

WalletHub's ranking named Yonkers as the 10th-safest city in the US. Out of 182 cities, it ranked third in home and community safety, 59th in natural-disaster risk, and 108th in financial safety.

Keep reading for the bottom 10 cities, which are ranked the least safe in the US.

173. St. Louis, Missouri

Out of the 182 cities WalletHub examined, St. Louis ranked 177th in home and community safety and 146th in financial safety.

The Missouri city ranked relatively well in its natural-disaster risk ranking, however, coming in at 34th.

174. Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland ranked well in WalletHub's natural-disaster risk rating, coming in at 74th.

In the financial safety category, the city ranked 153rd. The lowest category it was ranked in was the home and community category, ranking 175th.

175. Houston, Texas

Houston's financial safety ranking placed the city 163rd. Its natural-disaster risk ranked 170th, and its home and community safety ranked 171st.

176. Jacksonville, Florida

Jacksonville was ranked 170th in home and community safety, 177th in natural-disaster risk, and 166th in financial safety.

177. Detroit, Michigan

WalletHub ranked Detroit 173rd in home and community safety and 67th in natural-disaster risk.

It was ranked the least safe city in the US for financial safety, coming in at 182nd.

178. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

In Philadelphia, the city's home and community safety ranked 176th, its natural-disaster risk ranked 137th, and its financial safety ranked 159th.

179. Memphis, Tennessee

WalletHub ranked Memphis as the second-worst city for financial safety, coming in at 181st, behind Detroit.

The city ranked 179th in home and community safety, and jumped to 60th in the natural-disaster risk category.

180. Baltimore, Maryland

Baltimore was ranked 180th in home and community safety. It ranked 174th in financial safety, and performed better in the natural-disaster risk category, placing 106th.

181. Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Ranked the second-least-safe city in the US, Baton Rouge came in 181st for home and community safety, 130th for natural-disaster risk, and 144th for financial safety.

182. New Orleans, Louisiana

Out of the 182 cities WalletHub examined, New Orleans is considered the least safe city in the US, largely due to its home and community safety, where it ranked the least safe, and its financial safety, where it ranked 172nd.

As a hurricane-prone city, New Orleans ranked better in the natural-disaster risk category, however, coming in at 104th.

• At 55, I thought I would have already figured out where I want to retire in the next few years.
• Instead, I've been living out of suitcases and housesitting in different places to see what I like.
• I still don't know where I will retire, but I do have a much better idea of what I want — and don't.

I always thought I'd be settled somewhere for good by age 55, with a comfortable home, established garden, and chest freezer in the garage.

But after growing up in the San Francisco Bay Area, raising my kids in Seattle, and becoming an empty nester, I realized I had no idea where I wanted to settle down.

For the first time in more than 20 years, I suddenly had the freedom to choose where I wanted to live.

So at 52, I started housesitting in exchange for places to stay so I could travel without depleting my savings. I quickly realized how much I enjoyed the nomadic lifestyle and how this gave me the opportunity to test out places I might eventually want to live in.

After a few months, I liked it so much that I gave away almost everything I owned, put the rest in storage, and decided to do it full-time.

That was almost three years ago. Since then, I've lived in dozens of cities, towns, and remote islands, from northern Washington to the southeastern coast of Mexico's Baja California peninsula.

Housesitting has changed my mind about what I thought I wanted

I typically stay in each home for two weeks to three months at a time, which allows me to get to know a new place without signing a lease, buying a house, or committing to a community.

Instead, I chat with locals, visit the library and grocery store, explore nearby nature trails, and try to imagine what it would be like to live there.

I ask myself a lot of questions: Can I tolerate this climate? Do I feel able to connect with this community? Could I live without whatever thing this place might be missing … which is sometimes as simple as my beloved Trader Joe's?

Throughout my stays, I've learned new things about myself and what I really want.

For example, I'd long pictured myself settling in a city since I've spent most of my life in major metropolitan areas.

So, I was thrilled to book a housesitting job right across the street from my old high school in San Francisco. I couldn't wait to walk the same streets I did in my youth and revisit my old haunts.

But the nostalgia wore off quickly, and a $105 street-cleaning ticket reminded me of the hassles of city life. I realized that a noisy, crowded, expensive city isn't where I want to settle after all.

These days, less traffic, more green space, and a slower pace feel more like my style.

After that stint in the city, I went to the other extreme and booked a multi-week housesit on a remote Pacific Northwest island where the closest grocery store was a ferry ride away — long enough to require ice packs and a cooler to get my frozen food home before it defrosted.

At first, I couldn't imagine staying there for more than a few weeks, but I quickly fell in love with the solitude and have returned several times.

I realized that being surrounded by water, going days without talking to another person, hearing owls hoot at night, and watching a mother deer and her fawn wander across the yard made the extra effort of island life worthwhile.

I was willing to plan errands around the ferry schedule and give up some of the conveniences I'd always taken for granted for that kind of peace.

Turns out, I'm more open to living in a remote place than I expected.

Now, I'm rethinking what it means to settle down — and if I'd even stay in the US

I'd also never even considered moving abroad until I booked a five-week housesitting gig for an American woman who had retired in La Paz, Mexico.

I felt inspired by my client's willingness to give up familiar comforts and conveniences to risk starting over in a new country in search of the life she wanted.

Although I'm not sure Mexico is where I want to settle, I loved my time in the Sonoran Desert and haven't ruled out retiring outside of the US. This experience helped me learn what living abroad was really like and realize I'm more capable of making that jump than I ever imagined if it's what I ultimately choose.

After trying out more than 50 locations in three years, I still don't know where I eventually want to retire. But I know I want to be somewhere I can walk in nature, enjoy some solitude without feeling isolated, and engage with a community when I'm ready for company.

Above all, I'm searching for a place that makes me feel at home — even when I'm visiting for the first time.

Antes da internação, o deputado federal havia acompanhado o debate entre o presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) e o senador Flávio Bolsonaro (PL), na noite de domingo (18), na Rede Bandeirantes.  

Notícias relacionadas:

• Janones denuncia censura em decisão do TSE contra Exército do Lula.
• Canal Exército do Lula volta ao ar após registro no TSE.
• Lula e Flávio fazem primeiro debate das eleições na TV Band.

O Hospital Vila Nova Star ainda não divulgou boletim médico sobre o estado de saúde do deputado, que coordena o canal “Exército do Lula”, criado por ele para reforçar a campanha pela reeleição. O canal já tem 5,4 milhões de seguidores.  

Saiba mais no Repórter Brasil Tarde, da TV Brasil

Ukrainian forces have liberated more territory since the beginning of the fall than Russian troops have captured during the same period. This trend has persisted throughout 2026, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said in his 18 October address. He also reported that Dobropillia, Kostiantynivka, and five other settlements remain under Ukrainian control.

Russia systematically exaggerates its battlefield gains. A recent briefing by Valery Gerasimov, chief of the General Staff of the Russian Armed Forces, in which he claimed that Russian forces had captured 92 settlements since the beginning of September, as well as Kostiantynivka and Dobropillia, and advanced to within 5 kilometers of Zaporizhzhia, was based on “outright lies, manipulation, and exaggerations,” Ukrainian General Staff spokesperson Andrii Kovaliov said.

Ukraine also continues to defend areas near Kramatorsk, Zelenskyy said. He dismissed Russian claims about Zaporizhzhia.

“We are destroying Russians 20 kilometers from Zaporizhzhia, not five, as someone in Russia is fantasizing to Putin,” Zelenskyy said.

Ukrainian forces continue to hold back Russian assaults and destroy groups of occupying troops attempting to infiltrate Dobropillia, the president said. The Defense Forces are also defending positions elsewhere in Donetsk Oblast and in Kharkiv and Zaporizhzhia oblasts.

Zaporizhzhia axis: Russians seek to move artillery closer to the city

Russia seeks to advance on the Zaporizhzhia axis to bring the regional capital within range of its tube artillery, hold forward positions, and protect rear areas from Ukrainian strikes, the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) said on 18 October.

Maksym Kravchuk, spokesperson for Ukraine's Southern Group of Forces, refuted Gerasimov’s claims that Russian forces had captured Malokaterynivka, located south of Zaporizhzhia, stressing that the settlement remains under Ukrainian control, the Center for Countering Disinformation said on 18 October. Ukrainian troops recorded a video directly from Malokaterynivka to confirm this.

As of 18 October, Russian forces had advanced or infiltrated to within 24 kilometers of Zaporizhzhia, ISW said.

Dobropillia remains under Ukrainian control despite Russian assaults

Dobropillia is now a fortress anchoring Ukrainian positions along the highway leading northeast toward Kramatorsk. Russia first tried to take Dobropillia in August 2025 and is now trying again.

Russia is redeploying reinforcements to the Dobropillia axis and continues to send assault infantry through the village of Nove Shakhove despite heavy losses. Russian command will likely try to encircle or at least envelop Dobropillia and cut off Ukrainian supply routes from the direction of Bilozerske, Ukrainian military analyst Kostiantyn Mashovets wrote on 9 October.

Mashovets sees the push as the southern flank of a Russian effort to envelop the whole Sloviansk–Kramatorsk urban area.

Explore further

Ukraine retook Kolodiazi north of Lyman as its drones hit 200-plus Russian vehicles in Operation Vivaldi’s last phase, Ukrainian drone officer says

Dobropillia remains under Ukrainian control, Zelenskyy said. On 18 October, footage located by analysts showed a Russian soldier hoisting a flag in the town's southeast after an infiltration, yet ISW has found no sign that Russian troops have dug in there.

Russia claimed to have captured Kostiantynivka, but ISW found no evidence

Ukrainian troops in and around Kostiantynivka are stopping Russia from locking in its gains in the city or pushing on toward Druzhkivka and Kramatorsk, ISW said on 17 October.

Russian officials claimed that capturing Kostiantynivka was an important step toward establishing control over the Sloviansk–Druzhkivka–Kramatorsk urban agglomeration and the entire Donetsk Oblast, ISW said in August. The Kremlin also claimed that Russian forces had captured the city as early as 5 July, the institute added.

A Russian military blogger claimed that Russian forces had full control over Kostiantynivka, but ISW found no evidence to support this claim, the institute said in its 16 October assessment. Russian troops had only infiltrated parts of southern and central Kostiantynivka without consolidating positions, and there was no evidence of their presence in its northern part, ISW added.

• These are not yet Star Wars, but we may be approaching the first destruction of an enemy satellite in space.
• Fighting is taking place directly in Dobropillia.
• On the first day of restrictions on Starlink functionality, Ukrainian army attacks on Russian logistics dropped sharply, before beginning to return to their previous level — chart.
• Russia continues to pound Kyiv with ballistic missiles, while power outages occurred across Ukraine.
• St Petersburg experienced one of the largest air raids of the entire war over the weekend, but the damage was limited.
• Maps of the day — Dobropillia
• Videos of the day — a Russian glide bomb fails to explode and bounces off an apartment block in Sumy; a bomber drone destroys a Smerch multiple rocket launcher; the road between Pavlohrad and occupied Pokrovsk

These are not yet Star Wars, but we may be approaching the first destruction of an enemy satellite in space. Marco Langbroek is a Dutch scientist whose original field was Palaeolithic archaeology. He now works at the prestigious Dutch Delft University of Technology, at its Faculty of Aerospace Engineering, where he observes and tracks objects orbiting the Earth.

Among other things, he specialises in observing classified spy satellites. After the downing of flight MH17, he was among the experts involved in the investigation. He was the first to publicly point out that the Russian missile which shot down the civilian aircraft may have been detected by US early-warning satellites.

The same scientist was the first this time to notice the unusual behaviour of the Russian military satellite KOSMOS 2612, which began carrying out manoeuvres in the immediate vicinity of the European satellite ICEYE-X36.

At first glance, this report appears to have nothing to do with the war in Ukraine, but that is not the case. ICEYE-X36 is originally a Finnish satellite, launched into space in March 2024 from the Vandenberg space base in the United States, which is also used for the space programme — both military and civilian.

ICEYE-X36 uses radar observation and has cooperated with the Ukrainian government since 2022. Radar can monitor the Earth’s surface even through cloud cover, and Langbroek speculates that it is probably working for the Ukrainian military.

He began reporting on the situation on Saturday (17 October), calling it highly concerning.

“If Ukraine is indeed using ICEYE-X36, this means that a satellite of one country — Russia — is closely approaching a satellite of another state — Ukraine — with which it is at war,” Langbroek wrote. He wondered whether “we are perhaps witnessing the first real anti-satellite attack directly in orbit in the course of its preparation”.

This article continues, but the full version is available only to EUobserver.com subscribers. Visit account.euobserver.com/membership

VTM

A Conferência de Juventude Norte de Portugal-Galiza, organizada pela Associação Inspira! – Intervenção Juvenil e Ambiental em colaboração com a entidade galega Conecta Galícia, decorreu em Chaves entre os dias 15 e 18 de outubro. O evento contou com a presença de 50 jovens portugueses e galegos, além de dez decisores políticos, que se reuniram para discutir os desafios e oportunidades enfrentados pelas novas gerações na Eurorregião.

Financiada pela Comissão Europeia através do programa Erasmus+, a conferência teve como objetivo promover o diálogo e a cooperação transfronteiriça, incentivando o envolvimento dos jovens na construção do futuro da região. Durante o evento, foram realizados vários painéis, debates e sessões de trabalho participativo que abordaram temas como sustentabilidade, fixação de jovens, criação de oportunidades e participação nos processos de decisão.

Entidades como a Fundación Galicia Europa, o IPDJ, a CIM do Alto Tâmega e Barroso, a Eurocidade Chaves-Verín e representantes de municípios também marcaram presença no encontro. A conferência visou aproximar os jovens dos responsáveis políticos, apresentando propostas concretas para o desenvolvimento sustentável da Eurorregião.

Na sessão inaugural, Nuno Vaz, Presidente da Câmara Municipal de Chaves, enfatizou a importância da cooperação entre o Norte de Portugal e a Galiza. O autarca defendeu o fortalecimento das relações institucionais, sociais e económicas entre os dois territórios. Na sua intervenção, destacou a proximidade cultural e linguística das comunidades envolvidas e o potencial desta relação para atrair investimento e criar novas oportunidades.

Nuno Vaz apelou à participação ativa dos jovens na construção de soluções para os desafios comuns. Salientou que é possível construir consensos através do diálogo e da participação cívica, incentivando os jovens a apresentar propostas concretas e persistir na defesa das suas ideias.

Com nove anos de atividade em Chaves, a Associação Inspira! é uma organização juvenil sem fins lucrativos dedicada ao desenvolvimento social e ecológico da região flaviense. A educação ambiental e o empoderamento dos jovens são as principais áreas de intervenção da associação.

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