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The 19-second clip, titled “King Trump,” shows a computer-generated Trump dressed in a pilot’s uniform, donning an oxygen mask, and steering a military jet through what appears to be Times Square. The animated aircraft releases mud and feces over crowds of protesters holding “No Kings” banners, as Trump is portrayed laughing and saluting. Among those targeted in the video is influencer Harry Sisson, who was recently embroiled in a Snapchat controversy. Trump captioned the video, “Just cleaning up the mess!” a phrase that quickly went viral across social media platforms. The post has drawn both ridicule and condemnation, with critics calling it “undignified” for a sitting president, while Trump supporters praised its humor and digital creativity. The video comes as millions of Americans joined the “No Kings” demonstrations across more than 2,700 cities and towns in the United States and abroad. Organizers estimated a turnout of nearly seven million, making it one of the largest coordinated protest movements in recent US history. The demonstrations targeted Trump’s policies on immigration, education, and national security, as well as his consolidation of executive power since returning to office earlier this year. Meanwhile, Democratic lawmakers and advocacy groups slammed the president’s video as “offensive” and “beneath the dignity of the Oval Office.” Download The Economic Times News App to get Daily International News Updates.

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Glenn Ebersole//October 20, 2025// Glenn Ebersole//October 20, 2025// Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly reshaping industries, including construction. Construction was once a labor-intensive sector dependent on manual work and complex coordination, but is now undergoing a significant transformation with the advent of AI technologies. AI’s impact on construction is undeniable as seen by improving safety protocols, optimizing designs and streamlining project management. What are we seeing as current trends and what do we envision as future predictions of trends for AI in the construction industry? Project Management Automation Project management is a critical component of construction, involving tasks like scheduling, budgeting, and communication. AI tools have already started automating many of these processes, reducing human error and saving time. Predictive analytics powered by AI can forecast delays, cost overruns, and other risks. Platforms like Procore and BuilderTrend enable real-time project tracking, while AI algorithms help allocate resources efficiently, ensuring schedules stay on track. Design and planning optimization AI is revolutionizing construction designs. Generative design software uses AI to generate multiple design alternatives based on parameters like energy efficiency, cost, and structural integrity. These algorithms help architects and engineers identify the most cost-effective and sustainable solutions. Material costs are reduced and more environmentally friendly building practices are encouraged as a result of employing these algorithms. Autonomous construction equipment Autonomous machinery is becoming more common on construction sites. AI-powered equipment such as bulldozers, cranes, and excavators can operate with minimal human intervention. These machines are equipped with sensors, cameras, and AI algorithms, allowing them to navigate construction sites safely and efficiently. Autonomous machinery works around the clock, reducing lab...
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Presented By: Building Engines: A JLL Company 5 quick questions: Prism AI – purpose-built AI for commercial real estate Click here to fill out this form and receive a copy of the webinar! AI in commercial real estate is still in its early phases and has yet to solve the specific challenges of property managers and asset managers. That’s what excites us about Prism AI, our purpose-built AI tool for commercial real estate needs. Following Prism AI’s launch, Aliza Carpio, Senior Director, Technical Product Management, for JLL, joined this webinar to answer the top questions about Prism AI – in just 15 minutes. Watch this 15-minute session to learn: • What makes Prism AI so impactful for property and asset managers • The types of information that Prism AI can turn into suggested actions • How you can leverage the data in your documents to make more informed decisions • How you can get the most out of Prism AI to outpace the competition Watch this exclusive webinar now to stay up to date on Prism AI and ensure you’re prepared to bring the power of AI to your properties!

Tech bro billionaires are snapping up $30 million homes that can outsmart humans Forget about just automating lights or programming a thermostat to your liking. These modern homes, which sell for about $30 million to over $100 million, are intelligent ecosystems that learn, adapt, and respond to the needs of their residents. Everything from lighting to laundry is done for you, and the home quickly learns your likes and dislikes and performs tasks just the way you like them. These trophy homes are bought to display wealth, but are also meant to stand the test of time, much like the Gilded Age mansions of the late 19th and early 20th centuries that still stand today. During those years, the wealthy pushed their interiors to the limits with 15-foot ceilings, imported marble, rare curved mahogany wood, gold leafing and intricate mosaics. Now, buyers have modernized their demands. They want exteriors made of sharp angles and floor-to-ceiling glass with an interior that knows exactly what the owner wants. They want top-of-the-line security with panic rooms built in, indoor-outdoor living, and state-of-the-art wellness areas, complete with 12,000-square-foot gyms. The Halycon Residence in Los Angeles, California, built by residential design firm McClean Design, is a futuristic build featuring AI that learn, adapt, and respond to the needs of residents These modern homes, that start at around $30 million, are intelligent ecosystems Most importantly, they want the home to personalize to their needs using AI. 'Our style attracts the type of young entrepreneur, or "tech bro" that is interested in refined modern architecture, but with all the bells and whistles,' luxury home developer Paul McClean told the Daily Mail. His company, McClean Design, also installs and constantly updates fully integrated artificial intelligence systems in the homes that control temperatures, electricity, lighting and security systems. 'We're constantly working with these companies to make sure that ...
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More than 2,750 estate and letting agent branches across the UK have registered to list on a new property portal developed by AI company ModelProp, co-founded by Mal McCallion. Codenamed IntelProp, the platform is designed to be fully optimised for AI and voice search, with ModelProp pledging that all listings will be easily discoverable through conversational platforms. Set to launch publicly in Q1 2026, the portal will offer free property listings with no end date, positioning itself as an alternative to established platforms. McCallion described the development as part of a broader “Rightmove Resistance” and called it “a once-in-a-generation reset” for the UK property sector. “I helped launch Primelocation in 2000 and Zoopla in 2008 – and this moment feels bigger than both,” said McCallion, CEO and co-founder of ModelProp. “AI is transforming how people search, decide and act. Property discovery is shifting from typing into narrow, filtered boxes to simply asking questions and expecting intelligent, personalised results. That’s what this platform delivers.” The goal, says McCallion, is to help agents win more instructions, cut costs and increase revenue-per-transaction – while giving consumers a richer, more intuitive experience. He continued: “Consumers still want a familiar, trusted place to explore,” he said. “Going back and forth between individual agents’ websites is a sub-par journey. Our AI portal brings everything together – listings, lifestyle, local context, agents and tools to make each home feel real.” At launch, users will be able to: • Get AI-recommended areas to live based on aspirations and situation. • Virtually decorate and furnish homes in their own style. • Purchase furniture and accessories in-portal, turning inspiration into action. “We’re building this together – with agents, not against them,” McCallion added. “This is the moment to get involved. It’s free, it’s future-proofed, and it’s going to put your listings where the next generation ...
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Known as the Stealth House, the 1,300-square foot (120-square metre) home sits on a 3,500-square foot (325-square metre) portion of a narrow, mid-block lot. Accessed by a gravel alley, the house maximized the buildable area for an ADU that was allowed when it was completed in 2024. Scott Specht, who is both the homeowner and architect as the principal of Specht Novak, chose to orient the home internally – drawing on ancient courtyard dwellings like the Roman domus and Moroccan riad – since the property offered no view. "By turning inward, we are not only able to reclaim underused urban lots but also create a sanctuary where natural light, landscape and self-sufficiency coexist in harmony," Specht told Dezeen, referencing the contemporary necessities of privacy, security and sustainability. Two interior courtyards are carved out of the single-story box wrapped in corrugated, weathered corten steel. The courtyards place the private outdoor spaces within the home's interior, bringing light into the space and making it feel larger than its footprint. "Eliminating perimeter windows was a deliberate move to redefine how a home interacts with its surroundings," Specht said. "This inward focus not only guarantees complete privacy and acoustic separation but also concentrates design energy on crafting those courtyards as vibrant living rooms under the sky." "In doing so, the home's plan becomes simple yet richly experiential," he continued. "Each room transitions seamlessly between enclosed solidity and open landscape, creating a dynamic ebb and flow that a traditional windowed façade could never achieve." Inside the entrance – characterized by a green tile mosaic set under a thin-prile metal awning – the kitchen and living area are oriented to the primary courtyard, where an olive tree creates dappled shadows at the heart of the home. The mixture of Bisazza glass tile, wood fibre wall coverings and knotty oak flooring complements the leafy plantings and warm glow from the c...
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Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) continue to reshape residential design in 2025. Whether used as a rental, home office, or a private space for family, these compact homes offer flexibility and long-term value in today’s housing market. But before you pour the foundation or pick finishes, it all starts with one essential decision — choosing the right ADU floor plan. A well-designed layout can transform limited square footage into a bright, livable, and functional home. Below, we’ll break down what’s trending in 2025, what to consider before choosing a plan, and how to create a space that fits your property, your budget, and your lifestyle. Why ADU Floor Plans Matter More Than Ever in 2025 ADUs have evolved from simple backyard cottages into full-fledged homes that meet diverse needs — from multi-generational living to passive income generation. With housing costs climbing and zoning laws becoming more favorable, more homeowners are turning to ADUs as smart, sustainable investments. In 2025, the emphasis is on functionality and flexibility. New floor plans are designed to serve multiple purposes: a detached rental unit today could easily become a guest home or creative studio in the future. A well-thought-out plan ensures efficient use of space, lowers construction costs, and increases resale appeal. Key Considerations Before Choosing an ADU Floor Plan Understand Your Purpose and Property Before falling in love with a design, clarify the purpose of your ADU. Are you building for family members, planning to rent it out, or creating a dedicated workspace? - For rental units, privacy and soundproofing are crucial. - For family use, proximity and accessibility to the main house may take priority. - For workspaces, natural light and open layouts enhance productivity. The “why” behind your build will naturally influence the “how” of your layout. Know Your Lot and Local Regulations Every lot comes with its own challenges — setbacks, height limits, and access points. Many home...
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Cost and access are the two most significant barriers to entry into the outdoors. Maybe you live in a small town that doesn’t have a gear shop or any resources on where to buy a climbing harness. Perhaps you work a minimum-wage job but still want to get outside. Heck, maybe your kids are growing fast, and kids’ apparel is damn expensive. Or perhaps you’re looking to get into a new sport or need to upgrade your bike or skis but are still paying off student loans. Whatever the case, outdoor gear is even more remarkable when it’s affordable. Because that means more of us (gear junkies and newbies alike) can access and enjoy it. Here are 10 places to shop if you’re looking to buy used outdoor gear at an affordable price. At the end of this article, check out our tips for buying used gear. I’ve admired Patagonia’s Worn Wear program for a long time. The brand does everything from minor patches and zipper lubrication to fully recrafted products (vests, jackets, pants) from leftover materials. Or, as Patagonia simply puts it, “These are clothes made from other clothes.” You can shop Worn Wear in a couple of ways: online on the Worn Wear site or online or in-store at Patagonia with trade-in credit. (Yup, you can trade in your old Patagonia apparel and jackets and get credit to shop for new gear in the future.) Worn Wear also has a mobile van that offers repair services to different cities and events. You’ll meet with a Patagonia repair expert who can repair loose threads, broken zippers, ripped pockets, and more. The services are free. Grab a zipper pull or a tenacious tape patch or two, and embrace your repaired gear. In 2020, Patagonia also significantly shifted its site to include a “Shop Used” button to buy used gear directly from the brand. What we’ve found: Worn Wear is fantastic, and its cleverly “Recrafted” collection covers a range of color and size options. Of course, the one drawback is it’s exclusive to Patagonia-brand gear. Geartrade is a simple-to-use, nationwi...
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Tesla’s ‘Full Self-Driving Supervised’ expansion is back firing as it exposes its shortcomings. Customers left without promised features are growing discontent and demanding to be compensated. It’s turning into a multi-billion-dollar iceberg of Tesla’s own making. In 2016, Tesla proudly announced that all its vehicles produced onward are equipped with “all the hardware for full self-driving,” which would be delivered through future software updates. The automaker turned out to be significantly wrong about that. At the time, it was producing its electric vehicles with a hardware suite known as HW2, which it had to upgrade to HW3 because it couldn’t support self-driving (FSD) capability. HW3 was produced in vehicles from 2019 to 2023 and Tesla switched to HW4 in 2024. At first, CEO Elon Musk claimed that FSD software updates on newer HW4 cars would lag roughly 6 months behind updates to HW3 cars to make sure to deliver the promised self-driving capability to those who have been waiting and paid for the promised capabiltiy a long time ago. That strategy barely lasted a few months. Tesla quickly started releasing new FSD updates to HW4 cars first and it now hasn’t released a significant update to HW3 cars in close to a year. Tesla only admitted in January 2025 that HW3 won’t be able to support unsupervised self-driving. Musk claimed that Tesla would retrofit the computers, but there has been no word about it for 10 months. Tesla customers are starting to be fed up. The catalyst is Tesla’s current FSD expansion in international markets. Previously, Tesla’s FSD was limited to North America, but over the last year, the automaker has been expanding FSD to China and now Australia and New Zealand. However, the expansion is back-firing as HW3 owners are starting to realize that they will never get what they paid for. In Australia and NZ, Tesla only launched FSD on HW4 vehicles with no clear plan for HW3, which the automaker already admitted won’t support unsupervised self-driv...
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All products and listings featured on Condé Nast Traveler are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. It’s worth remembering that Hokkaido—Japan’s vast northernmost island and one of the least densely populated islands in the world—is not Tokyo. Gone are the crowds, lights, and service robots. In their place: vast open space, empty roads, and abundant nature. Hokkaido, then, is the perfect cultural palette cleanser from the all-out assault of the futurist capital. It can, however, just as easily overwhelm, meaning most visitors can get their fill simply by sticking to the “Central” region. Here, modernity rubs lightly up against traditional Japanese ryokans (or guesthouses) and an abundance of natural beauty. Come winter, this region—specifically Niseko—becomes an international ski resort, boasting world-class powder snow. In summer, however, the snow lifts like a serviette from a picnic, and Hokkaido is transformed with cinematic national parks, sprawling flower fields, and volcanic hot spots. Central Hokkaido alone has enough to keep any traveler busy, offering up the country’s mythic, zen roots with a forward-looking flair. FAQ: How to get there Hokkaido is closer than you might think, with two-hour flights connecting from Tokyo’s Haneda or Narita airports, both served by regular US routes, to Sapporo’s New Chitose Airport. Alternatively, connections through Seoul or Taipei can shave time and cost off the trip. Once you arrive at New Chitose, you’re already within striking distance of all the major Central region spots, and around a five-hour drive from the wilder, less-travelled eastern region. How to get around This is Japan’s wild north, and it lacks the public transport heaven of hubs like Tokyo or Osaka. Though trains—including the Shinkansen "bullet" lines—link to the bigger towns, the real magic lies in the backroads and mountain routes. Flower fields,...
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