| | | The Reuters Daily Briefing | Thursday, September 23, 2021 by Linda Noakes | Hello Here's what you need to know. Investors look ahead to rate hikes, Republicans see an opportunity in the U.S. debt-ceiling standoff, and read our guide to Germany's baffling electoral system | | | Today's biggest stories Police officers block a road as lava rises following the eruption of a volcano on the Island of La Palma, in Tacande, Spain, September 22, 2021. REUTERS/Borja Suarez WORLD Jets of red hot lava shot high into the sky on the Spanish island of La Palma as toxic ash from the Cumbre Vieja volcano coated the surrounding area and authorities sought shelter for thousands of people forced to flee.
Hundreds of Haitian asylum seekers congregated outside Mexico's refugee agency in the capital and in shelters in the northern city of Monterrey, as migrants deterred by a crackdown at the U.S. border sought legal status in Mexico.
A shadow is looming over Germany's election: the specter of the far-left Linke party, heir to the communists who once ruled East Germany, coming in from the political wilderness. Germany's electoral system is baffling even to Germans - we explain how it works.
Norway's centre-left election winners are meeting for three-way talks to determine whether they can form a majority coalition government, with oil, taxes and EU relations among the sticking points.
Sudanese authorities have taken control of lucrative assets that for years provided backing for Hamas, shedding light on how the country served as a haven for the Palestinian militant group under former leader Omar al-Bashir.
| | | | | | Video of the day Produce-growing robots drawing major green investors As California dries out amid a crippling drought, a Silicon Valley company believes robots can grow produce more sustainably, and Bill Gates' Breakthrough Energy ventures is betting on them by leading the latest $50 million funding round. | | Thanks for spending part of your day with us. | | | | | |
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