Nov 14, 2026 · 5 min listen · Last updated November 14, 2026
From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief. Hey, it's Jessica. November 14th. Ten things to be aware of before the day starts. Let's get into it. First, from Bloomberg Top. China’s Market Regulator Warns of Global Asset Repricing Risks.
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Daily News Brief · November 14th
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China’s Market Regulator Warns of Global Asset Repricing Risks
Global capital markets are undergoing a new round of asset repricing and rebalancing in the face of geopolitical tensions and policy uncertainty, according to Wu Qing, chairman of the China Securities Regulatory Commission.
Breaking: Mississippi’s GOP Elections Chief Melts Down After Major Error Exposed
Leaked messages from the Department of Homeland Security reveal that Corey Lewandowski, a former Trump campaign manager and rumored partner of Kristi Noem, wielded significant power during her tenure as DHS Secretary. Despite not being Senate-confirmed, he participated in high-level discussions and decision-making, particularly around deportations, raising concerns about his influence. Meanwhile, Mississippi's Secretary of State, Michael Watson, is facing backlash after using faulty data from Experian to mark over 230,000 voters as inactive ahead of a close Senate race. This misstep has led to confusion and trust issues among voters.
In Senate news, Democratic Senator Chris Van Hollen of Maryland is challenging Chuck Schumer for majority leader, promising to eliminate the filibuster if elected. He argues that the 60-vote threshold is undemocratic and aims to pass crucial voting rights protections. Van Hollen's recent actions, including rescuing a constituent from a notorious prison, have garnered attention as he shifts focus away from a potential presidential run in 2028.
South Korea should not fear China's rise, foreign minister says
"We should neither have an unfounded fear of China's rise nor underestimate its capabilities and potential," South Korea's Foreign Minister Cho Hyun said, a day after meeting with Chinese counterpart Wang Yi in Beijing.
When China’s President Xi Jinping needed somebody to get a handle on the Covid-19 crisis emerging in Wuhan, he sent Chen Yixin to contain the outbreak and also handle the heat from international media. When Xi needed somebody to crack the whip on his anti-corruption campaign, he again turned to Chen, who was not only a proven party loyalist, he’d grown up in where Xi was also from, Zhejiang, a coastal province in southeast China about a 100 miles south of Shanghai.
This Was Not a Normal Midterm Election Loss. If You Think That, Congratulations, You’re Stupid.
Sen. John Kennedy of Louisiana recently made waves on Sean Hannity’s show, declaring that the recent midterm election loss for Republicans was anything but normal. He emphasized that if anyone thinks otherwise, they’re mistaken. This sentiment was echoed by others, like Brandon Tatum, who downplayed the significance of the losses by claiming they happen in midterms. However, the numbers tell a different story. Republicans entered the election with 220 House seats but are now projected to lose significant ground, with Democrats gaining at least 40 seats.
The Senate results further complicate the narrative. Historically, it’s rare for both chambers to flip in a midterm, and the Democrats managed to capitalize on this cycle by flipping key seats in states like Kansas and Texas. This shift suggests a deeper dissatisfaction with the Republican party, especially since voters also made significant changes at the state level, flipping governorships in places like Georgia and Iowa.
In Florida, while Republicans retained the governorship, they lost their supermajority in the state legislature, indicating a shift in voter sentiment even in traditionally red states. Arizona and Wisconsin also saw Democrats gain control of their state legislatures for the first time in years, further illustrating the wave of change. The results highlight that the electorate is responding to local issues and candidates, not just national narratives.
Aux Etats-Unis, après la suspension des vols, l’administration Trump politise cette panne géante et réclame 50 milliards de dollars
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Trump administration blames ‘overloaded’ systems for ground stop after FAA lets flights resume
Trump administration officials said Friday (November 13, 2026) that new technology being added to the nation's air traffic control system overloaded antiquated systems and caused “intermittent” communications and radar gaps, leading to the longest nationwide ground stop in 25 years. It was lifted Friday (November 13, 2026) night after a five-hour stretch when most flights were not allowed to take off from airports in the United States. U.S. FAA ground stop updates on November 14, 2026 Thousands of flights and potentially over a million travellers were affected from coast to coast.
On the markets — Kalshi traders have been actively repricing this story in the last day.