CISA added two actively exploited vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog on Oct 13: CVE-2026-96951 in Microsoft Windows and CVE-2026-104935, an authentication bypass in Ivanti Connect Secure (CISA). Microsoft's October Patch Tuesday, released the same day, fixed more than 1,400 vulnerabilities, its largest release ever; SecurityWeek and SecurityOnline describe CVE-2026-96951 (CVSS 8.8) as a Windows Shell flaw that lets attackers get around Mark of the Web protections so downloaded files open without security warnings, and both report a federal remediation deadline of Oct 16. Volexity found the Ivanti flaw being exploited while investigating a customer incident, with evidence of exploitation dating to Oct 3; it tracks the actor as UTA0576 and assesses with low confidence that the group's motives are criminal rather than espionage (SecurityWeek). The attackers chained the bug with other flaws to gain unauthenticated root access, then went after domain credentials, LAPS passwords and BitLocker keys; Ivanti has released fixed versions but says a fix for a remaining privilege-escalation flaw in the chain “will follow in the coming weeks” (SecurityWeek, SecurityOnline).

• Indicators to watch · Ivanti's fix for the remaining privilege-escalation flaw; new Volexity or CISA indicators for UTA0576; federal compliance with the Oct 16 KEV deadline; reports of CVE-2026-96951 turning up in phishing or malware campaigns

• C2WSJ: Houthis are trying to build a longer-range missile with Chinese partsThe Times of Israel, citing The Wall Street Journal and an assessment by Conflict Armament Research, reported that the Houthis are trying to build an extended-range version of Iran's Kheibar Shekan missile, with a range of about 1,900 km, using Chinese-made components. Beijing says it does not arm the Houthis and abides by the U.N. arms embargo.

• B1Russia's FSB arrests a Hokkaido Shimbun journalist on spying chargesRussia's Federal Security Service said it detained a Japanese journalist working for the Hokkaido Shimbun in the Sakhalin region the day before he planned to leave, accusing him of gathering information on Russia's defense capabilities for a Japanese intelligence agency, and a Moscow court ordered him held for two months (AP via WTOP, The Moscow Times). Japan summoned Russia's ambassador and lodged a protest, and Chief Cabinet Secretary Minoru Kihara called for “fair treatment and humanitarian consideration” (The Moscow Times).

Watchlist next 12–48 hours and beyond

• Wed, Oct 14, 8:30 a.m. ET
  September CPI
• Thu, Oct 15
  TSMC third-quarter results; China–North Korea New Yalu River Bridge opens
• Fri, Oct 16
  CISA's deadline for federal agencies to patch CVE-2026-96951
• Sat, Oct 17
  Scheduled end of King Khalid International Airport's closure in Riyadh
• Tue, Nov 3
  U.S. midterm elections, which Iranian officials cite as a target of their Hormuz pressure
• Tue, Nov 10
  China's 12-month suspension of expanded rare-earth export controls expires

Edition archiveRSS

• Wednesday, Oct 14 · Morning Edition · 08:42 ET · CurrentA Houthi ballistic missile hits Aramco's headquarters in Dhahran, Iranian officials say Tehran is stepping up Hormuz attacks ahead of the U.S. midterms, and CISA flags an exploited Windows zero-day and an Ivanti VPN flaw
• Tuesday, Oct 13 · Morning Edition · 05:42 ETA drone strike sinks a second merchant ship in a week in NATO member Bulgaria's Black Sea waters, Ahold Delhaize's U.S. grocery sites stay dark, and North Korea touts a missile test and puts an ICBM on display as Trump floats a meeting with Kim
• Monday, Oct 12 · Evening Edition · 17:43 ETSaudi Arabia's energy minister vows a “serious” response to Houthi strikes on the kingdom's airports, Russia keeps hitting Ukrainian gas sites despite the announced energy ceasefire, and a cyberattack cooks refrigerators at hundreds of French supermarkets as Ahold Delhaize takes some systems offline
• Monday, Oct 12 · Morning Edition · 05:38 ETIran calls Washington's latest reply “insufficient” as AP reports rising attacks on Hormuz shipping, Japan says a North Korean missile flew more than 910 km on a possible irregular trajectory, and the EU adds about 1,600 Russia sanctions listings
• Sunday, Oct 11 · Evening Edition · 02:04 ETNorth Korea fires several ballistic missiles, one type flying more than 900 km, as the Houthis hit Riyadh's airport for a second straight day, a drone strike off Oman leaves two seafarers missing, and Russia hits Ukrainian power plants hours after Trump declares an “energy ceasefire”
• Saturday, Oct 10 · Evening Edition · 03:09 ETA missile strike on Riyadh's airport kills 12, including an American, as Trump weighs joining strikes on the Houthis, while U.S. forces disable a blockade runner in the Gulf of Oman and Iran's Revolutionary Guards threaten ships beyond Hormuz
• Thursday, Oct 8 · Evening Edition · 17:37 ETTrump rules out striking Iran before the midterms, but a delayed report of another Hormuz tanker strike, Houthi missiles over Riyadh and Hurricane Isaias shutting in about 63% of Gulf of Mexico oil output keep Brent up 3.71% at $103.92
• Thursday, Oct 8 · Morning Edition · 05:41 ETThe Houthis claim a missile strike on Riyadh's main airport as explosions are heard across the Saudi capital, a report that the White House sought pre-midterm Iran strike options helps push Brent up nearly 4%, and Isaias becomes the season's first hurricane on its way to the Gulf Coast
• Wednesday, Oct 7 · Evening Edition · 17:43 ETA tanker is hit with casualties deep inside the Gulf, Houthi strikes on two Saudi airports kill three, and the 10-year Treasury yield touches its highest since 2002 as Fed minutes point to another hike
• Wednesday, Oct 7 · Morning Edition · 05:39 ETA Russian missile and drone barrage kills at least 12 across Ukraine as North Korea expands a launch-prep site near Wonsan and Hormuz tanker captains command up to $100,000 a month
• Tuesday, Oct 6 · Evening Edition · 17:49 ETA Hormuz strike leaves 12 tanker crew injured and drones sink a ship inside NATO member Bulgaria's economic zone, while North Korea threatens an “immediate” response at the border
• Tuesday, Oct 6 · Morning Edition · 05:43 ETThe Houthis claim strikes on Riyadh's main airport and a Saudi Red Sea refinery as Hormuz attacks keep coming and the U.S. blockade bottles up Iran's tankers
• Monday, Oct 5 · Evening Edition · 17:40 ETStrikes on Hormuz shipping continued Monday as Iran's president called talks with Washington “meaningless” and Trump tied the Fairford bomber pullout to Iran-linked threats
• Monday, Oct 5 · Morning Edition · 05:40 ETIran's strikes on Hormuz shipping pick back up as Gulf oil exports recover, and the U.S. pulls its bombers out of RAF Fairford

The Saudi-led coalition struck the Yemeni Oil Company's al-Sabaha central station in Sanaa on Tuesday, Oct 13, after issuing evacuation warnings; coalition spokesman Maj. Gen. Turki al-Maliki accused the Houthis of using the facility and underground fuel depots for missile and drone arsenals (Al Jazeera). CBS reported coalition strikes on oil sites in Sanaa, Dhamar and Saada provinces, and AP said two people were killed in strikes around the port of Ras Isa. Houthi spokesman Yahya Saree told workers at Aramco's Dhahran headquarters, King Khalid International Airport and an Aramco refinery in Riyadh to evacuate and promised a “harsh and painful” response (Al Jazeera). That night a ballistic missile hit an administrative building at the Dhahran complex; Saudi Arabia's Energy Ministry and the Saudi Press Agency reported a limited fire and no casualties (Haaretz, The National), and regional officials told AP the top three floors of a building used by senior executives were damaged, including the CEO's office. The coalition said it intercepted three cruise missiles and two drones aimed at the Riyadh region and southern Saudi Arabia (CNN), and falling debris injured four people and damaged 15 homes in Riyadh (Al Jazeera, CBS). Trump said he is evaluating whether the U.S. should join Saudi strikes (AP), and Houthi official Mohammed al-Bukhaiti has warned of a “swift and painful response” if the U.S. gets involved (CBS).

• Indicators to watch · A White House or CENTCOM decision on Yemen; any damage to Aramco production or export sites; whether King Khalid airport reopens after Oct 17; new Houthi evacuation warnings; renewed Houthi attacks on Red Sea shipping

Gen. Xavier Brunson, commander of U.S. Forces Korea, told a Center for Strategic and International Studies forum in Washington on Oct 13 that deploying a multi-domain task force (MDTF) would build “layered sensing capabilities on the peninsula” to better understand “not just the operating environment on the peninsula but the broader environment around it” (Seoul Economic Daily, The Herald Business). He said drawing a line on a map shows the distance from Beijing to Seoul, which both outlets read as pointing to China, and cited space (positioning, navigation and timing), cyber — “defensive but also offensive operations” — and electronic warfare capabilities (Seoul Economic Daily, The Herald Business). Citing The Wall Street Journal, both outlets said the U.S. military is pursuing the deployment of the 2nd MDTF, now based in Germany, to the Korean Peninsula and that an advance element appears to have arrived. On wartime operational control, Brunson backed a “conditions-based transfer” but said “time is also a condition” (Seoul Economic Daily).

• Indicators to watch · Any official U.S. Army or USFK confirmation of an MDTF deployment; reactions from China's foreign and defense ministries; Seoul's Defense Ministry position; the schedule for wartime operational control talks

• C2China's suspension of expanded rare-earth controls expires Nov 10The 12-month suspension of the expanded controls China announced in October 2025, including added elements and extraterritorial licensing rules, runs out on Nov 10, 2026, while April 2025 case-by-case licensing for seven medium and heavy rare earths remains in force (Mining Technology). We found no Chinese statement on whether the suspension will be extended.
• B2Airlines halt Saudi service as State Department restricts U.S. personnel's use of Saudi airportsAl Jazeera said Air France-KLM, Air India, Etihad, Lufthansa, Delta, Gulf Air and Qatar Airways suspended Saudi flights after last weekend's airport attacks, and CNN reported the State Department now requires special authorization from the chief of mission for U.S. government personnel to use any airport in Saudi Arabia.

U.S. Impact Assessment

• Energy and shippingIranian officials' talk of pushing attacks into the Gulf of Oman and off Qatar and the UAE, plus the strike on Aramco's headquarters, keeps Gulf supply risk high, with Brent at $106.29 (+0.57%) and WTI at $95.78 (+1.74%). U.S. refiners, fuel buyers and shippers should plan for further disruption to Gulf cargoes through at least the Nov 3 midterms that Iranian officials cite, and check how charters handle diversions, delays and war-risk surcharges.
• Patch and huntCISA has given federal agencies until Oct 16 to fix CVE-2026-96951, and Ivanti's fix for the last flaw in the Connect Secure exploit chain is still pending. U.S. companies should push the Windows patch first, check Ivanti Connect Secure appliances for signs of compromise rather than only patching them, and rotate domain credentials and BitLocker recovery keys on any network where an appliance was exposed.
• Staff and travel in Saudi ArabiaThe State Department now requires chief-of-mission approval for U.S. government personnel to use any Saudi airport, and major carriers have suspended Saudi service. Companies with staff near Dhahran or Riyadh should review shelter and departure plans and not count on commercial flights in the near term.
• Defense, space and the Indo-PacificUkraine's complaint that SpaceX throttled Starlink without warning shows how a commercial provider's policy change can disrupt military drone operations overnight, so agencies and defense contractors that rely on commercial satellite links should test their fallback communications. In Korea, an MDTF framed partly around China could draw pushback from Beijing that U.S. firms operating in both markets should watch.

Sources 42

• H
  Hawaii Tribune-Herald (Reuters)Iran shifting tactics to step up attacks on shipping before US vote, officials say
  B
• A
  Al JazeeraIran steps up Hormuz surveillance: Attacks soar, oil flows crash again
  B
• S
  SBS News"24 Ships Attacked in Hormuz Over Two Weeks… Most Since War Began"
  B
• I
  Iran InternationalIran escalates Hormuz tanker attacks in gamble ahead of US midterms
  C
• C
  CP24 (AP)Houthis struck Saudi oil giant Aramco's headquarters overnight, regional officials say
  B
• T
  The NationalHouthi attack hits Aramco's historic nerve centre in Saudi Arabia
  C
• H
  HaaretzAttack on Saudi Aramco Building Causes Fire as Saudi-Houthi Fighting Grows
  B
• A
  Al JazeeraHouthis strike Aramco hours after Saudi-led coalition hits Sanaa oil site
  B
• K
  KTVZ (CNN)Saudi Arabia strikes key fuel depot in Yemen as conflict with Houthis escalates
  B
• C
  CBS NewsSaudis launch new strikes on Houthis; Iran-backed group threatens U.S. if it joins in
  B
• T
  The Korea TimesKOSPI falls for 6th session, barely holds above 6,000
  B
• K
  Korea JoongAng DailyKospi falls for sixth day as AI spending worries, U.S. inflation data weigh
  B
• A
  Aju Business DailyMarket close: Kospi falls for sixth straight session, barely holds 6,000 on foreign selling (in Korean)
  B
• T
  The Herald Business'Draw a line from Beijing to Seoul': USFK commander highlights multi-domain unit deployment targeting China
  B
• S
  Seoul Economic DailyU.S. Commander Says Multi-Domain Unit Would Build Layered Sensing in Korea
  B
• A
  ABC News600,000 without power in Ukraine as Russia launches missile and drone attack, Zelenskyy says
  B
• T
  The Star (Kenya)Russian strikes leave 600,000 without power in Ukraine, Zelensky says
  C
• F
  France 24Kyiv power plant hit by Russian missile without warning from allies
  B
• T
  The Kyiv Independent'This cannot be a coincidence' — Ukraine's Starlink access restricted without warning, Zelensky adviser says
  C
• M
  MeduzaUkrainian military says SpaceX restricted Starlink terminals without warning
  C
• K
  KVIA (CNN)Ukraine says SpaceX restricted Starlink services, disrupting military operations as Russian attacks continue
  B
• C
  CISACISA Adds Two Known Exploited Vulnerabilities to Catalog
  A
• S
  SecurityWeekMicrosoft Patches Record 1,413 Vulnerabilities, Including Exploited Windows Zero-Day
  C
• S
  SecurityWeekIvanti Zero-Day Chain Gave Attackers Root Access to Fully Patched VPN
  C
• S
  SecurityOnlineMicrosoft October 2026 Patch Tuesday Fixes Over 1,400 Flaws and One Exploited Zero-Day
  C
• S
  SecurityOnlineIvanti Connect Secure Zero-Day Chain CVE-2026-104935 Exploited by UTA0576 to Gain Root Access
  C
• I
  Insurance Journal (Bloomberg)Bulgaria Points to Russia as Drones Hit More Cargo Ships
  B
• T
  The Times of IsraelHouthis building new longer-range missiles with Chinese-imported parts - report
  C
• G
  GV Wire (Reuters)Wall Street Edges Lower as Chips Fall; Markets Assess Big Bank Earnings
  B
• N
  NBC NewsBank of America ordered to pay historic $1.2 billion over alleged sanctions law violations
  B
• I
  Investing.com (Reuters)China September rare earth exports rise 6.7% from a year earlier
  B
• M
  Mining TechnologyChina rare earth export pause nears expiry amid persistent supply concentration
  C
• A
  Al JazeeraChina and North Korea to open New Yalu River Bridge, state media reports
  B
• S
  Seoul Economic DailyChina-North Korea Bridge to Open on the 15th, Xinhua Says
  B
• W
  WTOP (AP)Russia's top security agency says a Japanese journalist has been arrested on spying charges on Sakhalin Island
  B
• T
  The Moscow TimesRussia Arrests Japanese Journalist on Suspicion of Spying
  C
• N
  News.az (Kyodo)Japan halts disaster information services over data breach fears
  C
• N
  NL TimesAlbert Heijn parent Ahold Delhaize finds no evidence of data theft after cyber incident
  C
• B
  BleepingComputerRetail giant Ahold Delhaize takes systems offline after cyberattack
  C
• 6
  6abc PhiladelphiaGiant, Stop & Shop, Food Lion grocery store websites, apps down after cybersecurity incident, parent company says
  C
• C
  Cyber KendraMeta GitHub Breach: Hackers Steal Code, Data of 1,500
  C
• A
  ABC News (AP)US hits Bank of America with $1.2 billion fine, saying it violated money laundering, sanctions laws
  B

Two senior Iranian officials told Reuters that Tehran changed the type and pace of its attacks on shipping about 10 days ago, in a decision made at the highest levels, with goals that include influencing the U.S. midterm elections and frustrating U.S. and allied efforts to bring down oil prices. “Just when they think they are getting close to the point where prices will fall, we will push them away from it,” one said; both said operations would expand beyond the Strait into the Gulf of Oman and waters off Qatar and the UAE, and one said, “It will be complete closure soon.” A U.S. military official confirmed the IRGC is using unarmed spotters in small boats to find targets (Reuters via Hawaii Tribune-Herald). The Financial Times, drawing on UKMTO records and European security officials, counted 24 vessels attacked in and around the Strait in the two weeks to Oct 11, the most since the war began in February; the two crude tankers hit on Oct 11 belonged to China's New Treasure Shipping and South Korea's Sinokor Petrochem (SBS). Only 2.9 million barrels of oil moved through the Strait on Oct 11, the lowest daily volume this month, according to Kpler (Al Jazeera). UKMTO said a tanker and a container ship were struck by unknown projectiles on Tuesday, Oct 13, and Iran's navy warned ships not to switch off their transponders and to coordinate passage with Iranian forces (Al Jazeera, Iran International). Brent is at $106.29 (+0.57%) and WTI at $95.78 (+1.74%) (collected values).

• Indicators to watch · UKMTO advisories in the Gulf of Oman or off Qatar and the UAE; daily Hormuz transit counts from Kpler; CENTCOM's response to IRGC spotter boats; Gulf war-risk premiums; any U.S. reply to Iran's conditions

Zelenskyy said Russia fired 39 ballistic missiles and more than 120 drones overnight into Wednesday at energy and critical infrastructure in Kyiv, the Kyiv region and Kharkiv, leaving at least 600,000 people without power, and called it “a targeted Russian ballistic missile strike specifically against energy infrastructure -- the very infrastructure covered by the ceasefire announced by the American President” (ABC News, The Star). Russia's Defense Ministry said it carried out a “massive strike” on communication and energy facilities in the Kyiv and Kharkiv regions (ABC News, The Star). Earlier, on Tuesday evening, a ballistic missile hit Kyiv's CHP-4 power plant and a residential building, killing at least two people and wounding about 20; “Once again, no early warning from our partners,” Zelenskyy said (France 24). Presidential adviser Serhii Beskrestnov said, “I confirm that (Starlink owner) SpaceX implemented speed restrictions on Starlink terminals while in motion last night,” adding that it “cannot be a coincidence”; a Defense Ministry source said the cap complicates interceptor and mid-range strike drone missions, and the 7th Air Assault Corps said a drone unit had to cancel a number of missions (The Kyiv Independent). SpaceX has not commented publicly (Meduza), and Trump said the U.S. continues to share intelligence with Ukraine (CNN via KVIA).

• Indicators to watch · Any SpaceX or U.S. government explanation of the Starlink limits; whether U.S. early-warning support resumes; Trump administration steps on the energy ceasefire; Ukrainian strikes on Russian refineries

• B1Bank of America hit with $1.2 billion FinCEN penalty and a $750 million OCC fineTreasury said Bank of America failed to report more than $5 billion in suspicious transactions in a timely way, including activity tied to Chinese money laundering networks; FinCEN assessed $1.2 billion, the OCC imposed $750 million and OFAC announced an $11.6 million settlement over apparent sanctions violations (NBC News, AP via ABC News). AP reported the bank admitted willfully violating the Bank Secrecy Act; the bank said, “Financial crime compliance is serious, and we are responsible for getting it right.”
• B1Kospi falls for a sixth session as foreign selling continuesSeoul's Kospi closed at 6,008.81 (-0.44%), its sixth straight loss, after giving up early gains, and foreign investors were net sellers for a seventh session (The Korea Times, Aju Business Daily). Local outlets blamed renewed worries about AI spending after ASML's results and caution ahead of U.S. CPI; “The Kospi erased all of its gains after ASML's earnings report,” said Seo Sang-young of Mirae Asset Securities (Korea JoongAng Daily).
• B1Yields ease, volatility ticks upCollected values: U.S. 10-year yield 5.217% (-2bp), VIX 15.36 (+0.59%), gold $4,161.80 (-0.37%), silver $58.69 (-1.41%), bitcoin $83,644 (+0.66%), USD/KRW 1,336.63 (-0.26%).

• C2Meta says hackers used stolen credentials to raid some GitHub repositoriesMeta said attackers used an employee's stolen credentials to access some of its GitHub repositories, taking mostly software code plus personal data tied to about 1,500 people, mostly U.S. employees, much of it synthetic or test data; “This was not a vulnerability in any Meta product,” a spokesperson said (Cyber Kendra, citing SecurityWeek).
• C2Japan's disaster-alert service SpeeCAN RAIDEN halted in 36 municipalities after unauthorized accessKyodo reported that 36 local governments had suspended disaster-information services as of 9 p.m. Tuesday after Osaka-based Arcadia detected suspicious access to its SpeeCAN RAIDEN system on Sunday; the company said personal data tied to about 3.14 million addresses may have leaked and could not say when service would resume (News.az, citing Kyodo).

Intelligence gaps · unconfirmed

• Aramco: Saudi Arabia's Energy Ministry and SPA reported only a limited fire and no casualties; the damage to three upper floors and the CEO's office comes from anonymous regional officials quoted by AP, and CNN said it was unclear whether the fire came from a direct hit or debris. We could not confirm any damage to Aramco production or export sites or the result of the Houthis' claimed attack on Aramco facilities in Riyadh. Death tolls from the Riyadh airport attacks differ (AP at least 18 over the past week; CNN and Al Jazeera 13 in the Oct 10 attack). Quartz returned HTTP 403.
• Hormuz: The 24-ship count comes from SBS citing the Financial Times; we could not open the FT report. We could not confirm the name of the Sinokor Petrochem vessel, its damage or whether Korean crew were aboard. The Iranian officials spoke anonymously and their comments are not an official government position. Al Jazeera's Brent and WTI prices differ in time from our collected values, so we did not use them, and we could not open Vortexa data (HTTP 403) showing Iranian crude exports still at zero under the U.S. blockade. CENTCOM's disabling of a blockade runner happened Oct 10, before this window.
• Ukraine: Casualty figures differ (for the overnight attack, ABC News said at least one dead in Kyiv while The Star, citing the BBC, said three dead and 21 injured; France 24 said at least two died in Tuesday evening's CHP-4 strike). Reports also differ on the weapons mix (39 ballistic missiles vs. 39 ballistic and cruise missiles) and drone count (more than 120 vs. 128). SpaceX's reason for the limits is unknown; the suggestion that it acted at the Trump administration's request comes from activist Serhii Sternenko.
• Kospi: Outlets report different foreign net-selling totals (about 1.18 trillion won per The Korea Times and Korea JoongAng Daily, 1.36 trillion won per Aju Business Daily). The intraday high and low, six-day cumulative drop, Kosdaq level, individual stock moves and Seoul's onshore won close (1,338.3) are not collected values or differ in time, so we did not use them. Aju described ASML's third quarter as weak while Korea JoongAng Daily said results were strong but the outlook disappointed; ASML's release returned HTTP 403.
• MDTF: The 2nd MDTF move and the advance element's arrival come from Korean outlets citing The Wall Street Journal; we did not see the WSJ report. The Herald Business dated Brunson's remarks Oct 14 while Seoul Economic Daily said Oct 13, and his Beijing–Seoul remark is worded differently by each outlet, so we paraphrased it.
• Cyber: Outlets give different Patch Tuesday totals (SecurityWeek 1,413, BleepingComputer 1,411, SecurityOnline 1,414), and CISA labels CVE-2026-96951 a command injection flaw while SecurityWeek calls it a security feature bypass. BleepingComputer returned HTTP 503, and we could not find a CVE number for the unpatched Ivanti privilege-escalation flaw. The Japan disaster-alert breach is confirmed through a single Kyodo-based report (Japanese security sites returned HTTP 403), and the Meta GitHub breach is confirmed only through an outlet relaying SecurityWeek.
• Other: Our previous edition named the ship that sank off Bulgaria the Azov Concord, but Bloomberg identifies it as the Guinea-Bissau-flagged HS Dignity. The Japanese journalist's name differs across reports of Russia's announcement and the Hokkaido Shimbun has not confirmed it. Reports read differently on whether the OCC fine is part of Bank of America's $1.2 billion total. The Houthi missile-parts story is confirmed only secondhand because we could not open the WSJ, and outlets give different lengths for the New Yalu River Bridge (3,024 m vs. 3,026 m). We could not open BBC or Reuters pages directly.