Inflation in the US cooled to 3.2% in October - better than most analysts expected and seen as being down to declining petrol and housing costs.

The consumer price data sent US stocks up - the initial reaction has been that this eases pressure on the Federal Reserve over the need for future interest-rate rises, suggesting the economy can be both expanding and non-inflationary at the same time.

We will hear from Bloomberg's US economist, Stuart Paul.

The BBC has seen figures that show crucial climate change advice is being ignored by most major energy companies. Research shows 96% of them are planning more drilling. We hear more from our correspondent.

A summit is underway in Kenya aimed at securing a global agreement to curb plastic pollution. We ask a climate advocate attending the event how easy it will be to strike a deal.

And the latest Marvel film 'The Marvels' has claimed the unfortunate title of having the worst opening weekend in the franchise's history. We look at the reasons.

Iceland is declared a state of emergency after a series of earthquakes which hit the Reykjanes Peninsula. Authorities have ordered thousands of people living in the southwestern town to leave as a precaution.

A popular tourist destination, we hear concerns from travellers and look at the potential knock-ons for the Icelandic economy.

US and China leaders are due to meet in San Francisco during the Asia-Pacific Economic Co-operation (APEC) summit, which the US is hosting from 11 to 17 November. This is only the second time they will meet in Biden's presidency. Taiwan is set to be at the top of discussions with Israel-Hamas along with Ukraine and election interference. Relations between the two countries took a turn earlier this year. The US accused China of spying and the-then Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi visited Taiwan which led to the two countries cutting military communication.

The Marvels, the latest offering from the giant entertainment studio, hits the big screen today but will audiences be marvelled by it? And are businesses prepared, as Hindus across the globe will be celebrating Diwali – the festival of lights this weekend.

China's biggest bank, the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China's (ICBC), has been hacked by ransomware - and it has caused problems in America, the world's most important sovereign bond market. Roger Hearing looks at what this means for security at global financial institutions.

We also look at why Polish truckers have spent almost a week blockading the border with Ukraine.

And as the Hindu festival of Diwali begins, are cash-strapped Indian families going to be spending as much as usual on the celebrations?

US actors are expected to resume work after their union agreed a tentative deal with Hollywood studios to end a four-month strike.

Sag-Aftra reached agreement with the Alliance of Motion Picture and TV Producers (AMPTP) in a unanimous vote.

The shutdown - combined with a separate writers' strike - disrupted numerous major films and TV shows. Actors have been calling for better pay and safeguards on the use of AI.

Apple could again be facing a $14bn back tax bill in Ireland, after a top EU advisor questioned their appeal victory in the Court of Justice

Parties in LA as striking actors seem to have found a workable deal with the studios

And the kindest people in the world? For helping strangers, volunteering and donations - Indonesians are again at the top of the list.

Shares in the company rose on the news that their streaming service added 7 million new subscribers this quarter.

Revenues rose by 7% from last year, with CEO Bob Iger pledging to save $7.5 billion every year from next year.

Sam Fenwick finds out what's been behind this success, and what it means looking forward for Disney.

In the UK the Foreign Secretary has announced new sanctions targeting 29 individuals and entities operating in and supporting Russia’s gold, oil and strategic sectors. Roger Hearing explores what sort of impact sanctions are having on the Russian economy.

Australian telecoms firm Optus has restored services to more than 10 million people and thousands of businesses that were affected in an outage lasting around 12 hours. We look at the impact on business and what this could mean for the company’s reputation.

And as Zelda becomes the latest video game to get the big screen treatment, we discuss why gaming companies such as Nintendo want to turn their big brands into blockbuster movies?

New York Fed research says the $154 billion increase in credit card debt is the biggest since it started tracking such data in 1999.

Credit card borrowing levels have been rising every quarter for the past two years to reach $1.08 trillion.

Sam Fenwick speaks to the New York Fed and finds out how risky this debt is with interest rates so high.