Investing for babies involves knotty trade-offs

Director Naoki Hamaguchi took to social media to share another bit of insight about the next entry in the Final Fantasy VII remake trilogy. He confirmed that we’ll still need to keep an eye on Cloud and the crew’s stamina when climbing the mountain and cliff to the North Crater location past the Great Glacier in FFVII Revelation, just like we did in Final Fantasy VII on the PlayStation. Recommended Videos The Great Glacier mountain and North Crater cliff are one of the locations in the original Final Fantasy VII and presumably in FFVII Revelation as well. In the PlayStation version of the game, stamina and temperature management come up once you leave Icicle Inn and complete the snowboarding minigame, as you can pass out and be sent back to a major NPC’s cabin to regroup and restart if you aren’t careful.  With regards to the cliff climbing section, you’ll need to move upward despite cold temperatures. When you reach a safe platform, you then need to have Cloud try and warm himself up to get his temperature up so his stamina doesn’t run out and he winds up back at a start again.

Key PointsOne Tree Hill star Paul Johansson, who played Dan Scott, recalled an incident on set that was painful in more than one way. Johansson said he had gained weight because he was unhappy. He remembers pretending to be OK for as long as he could. Paul Johansson has plenty of memories of making One Tree Hill — after all, he played Dan Scott for years — but just one moment stands out as the most embarrassing. And it's a douzy. "I don't remember what season it was, but I was in my Dan Scott mayor office or an office like that, and I had a glass desk, and I'd put on a little bit of weight," Johansson said on an episode of the new (Not) Over the Hill podcast. "Let's just say that I was drinking my sorrows away and I was, you know, imbibing in the evenings, and I was a little puffy. This is before I got back in shape, a little puffy. "The 'One Tree Hill' cast in 2011Credit: Kevin Winter/GettyGet your daily dose of entertainment news, celebrity updates, and what to watch with our EW Dispatch newsletter. The humiliation snuck up on him one day during a casual rehearsal.

MarketsPublishedOct 19, 2026US spot Ether ETFs recorded around $955 million in October net outflows so far, while Bitcoin funds extended their weekly withdrawal streak to two weeks. US spot Bitcoin and Ether exchange-traded funds (ETFs) saw $549 million in net outflows last week as investors continued pulling money from two of the largest crypto funds. Bitcoin ETFs recorded around $229 million in weekly net outflows, while Ether funds posted even higher withdrawals at $320 million, according to SoSoValue data. The latest withdrawals marked a second consecutive week of losses for Bitcoin ETFs and a third for Ether funds. Outflows slowed from the previous week, when the two recorded $1.22 billion in net outflows. Spot Ether ETFs have recorded roughly $955 million in net outflows so far in October, more than in any other month this year. Monthly flows in spot Ether ETFs. Source: SoSoValueEther (ETH) fell 5% over the past seven days to around $2,433, while Bitcoin dipped 1.3% to $82,783 at the time of publication, according to CoinGecko data.

A bitcoin wallet dormant since 2013 moved 411 BTC, now worth about $34 million. It is one of several long-dormant wallets to wake up recently.

Zoom enterprise customers will now be able to see “proof of human” badges to verify that people appearing on video calls are real, after a global rollout of biometric identity technology from World. On Sunday, the Sam Altman-backed project announced that World ID for Zoom is now available in the Zoom Marketplace. The system compares an image captured by the company’s iris-scanning Orb, a live selfie and the participant’s video feed before displaying a Human Badge visible to other meeting participants. World first announced its Zoom integration in April, when it was undergoing limited beta testing with VanEck Funds. The feature is now available globally to Zoom enterprise customers. World also named Bain Capital, Pantera Capital and other financial firms as initial design partners for its broader identity verification technology. The rollout follows incidents involving AI-generated impersonation. In 2024, an employee at engineering firm Arup transferred about $25 million after scammers impersonated executives during a video conference.