At least one person has died after a Robinson R44 helicopter crashed into the water off Biscayne Bay in Miami on Wednesday morning, just after 11 a.m. Two other people onboard were airlifted by a medical helicopter and transported to Jackson Memorial Hospital. NBC Miami reports that both people rescued are men. Their ages or relationship have not been revealed. CBS News reports that the helicopter may be associated with a company in Broward County. Video shows the helicopter upside down underwater, with the emergency flotation system deployed. It’s unclear what caused the helicopter to go down. “A total of three patients were reported. Two adult trauma alert patients were transported by ground rescue units from the City of Miami Fire Rescue and Key Biscayne Fire Rescue to a designated landing zone, where MDFR Air Rescue transported them to the main trauma center,” Miami-Dade Fire Rescue said. The helicopter crash comes days after a private jet crashed in Palm Beach, Florida, killing nine people, about 78 miles away.

Time magazine has featured Donald Trump on its cover more than anyone else in its 103 years but its latest cover is unlikely to be one of the president’s favorites. The storied publication revealed its November 23 issue cover via X Wednesday morning, featuring a black-and-white photo of Trump with a colorful “I Voted” sticker covering his mouth. The new issue’s cover story, titled “Inside the Democrats’ Plans to Take On Trump,” details Democrats’ plans to wield their new congressional majorities to roll back Trump’s tariffs, restore expired Affordable Care Act subsidies, and reverse $1 trillion in Medicaid cuts. Drawing on interviews with more than two dozen Democratic leaders, strategists, and lawmakers, the report also outlines plans for aggressive investigations into the administration and the president’s business interests. The “I Voted” sticker seems to muzzle a president who, in Time’s telling, spent the campaign’s final days “musing about candidates’ anatomy” rather than addressing voters’ financial worries. This snub follows Trump’s former favorite paper, the New York Post, which also delivered a brutal ‘BLUE TSUNAMI’ front page depicting Trump engulfed by a wave.

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Food that won’t stick, pans that won’t scratch, and cleanup that won’t take all night? Yes, please. Circulon’s 12-piece cookware set handles the holiday’s most-loved dishes (and hosting hassles) this year—and for many years to come.

This complete set includes all the kitchen essentials you need: two saucepans with straining lids, one sauté pan with lid and convenient helper handle, one stockpot with lid, and three frying pans (8.5, 10, and 12 inches).

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Harry and Meghan are planning to spend their first Christmas in the U.K. since their split from the royal family, according to reports. The Sussexes had intended to fly back to Montecito for the holidays to spend time with Meghan’s mother. But Hello magazine reported on Wednesday that they are making early arrangements to stay in their Cotswolds home and instead whisk Meghan’s mom, Doria, to England for the holidays. Hello said this would mark the family’s first U.K. Christmas since they last joined the royal family’s annual Sandringham gathering in 2018—and will spark speculation about whether they’ll be welcome again this year. The news came as the couple cut another tie with California, announcing the departure of a highly respected Hollywood documentary producer from the pair’s Archewell Productions. In a joint statement, they said of Chanel Pysnik: “We are both championing her as she embarks on this next chapter.” Meghan announced her $148 advent calendar earlier this month, decorated with a picture of the Montecito house she no longer lives in. The limited-edition set includes 24 chocolates, about $6.17 each, made by Los Angeles chocolatier Compartés. She and Harry returned to Britain in August with their children, Archie and Lilibet.

Want more royal gossip, scoops and scandal? Follow all Tom Sykes’ reporting at The Royalist on Substack or listen to The Royalist podcast on YouTube.

A mother and daughter were killed in a suspected bear attack in British Columbia. The daughter’s brother, Matt Balcarras, reported Jenny Balcarras, 48, and daughter Selah Reed, 19, missing in Bella Coola on November 1 after Reed didn’t show up for an online meet-up the night before. Police and rescue crews found their vehicle at a trailhead before finding Balcarras by Monday afternoon, with evidence of animal involvement. Police found Reed a day later. Although the valley is largely considered remote, Matt Balcarras said the trail was “not remote” and “very close to their house.” This comes almost one year after a similar attack on a field trip of 20 students and teachers that had stopped for lunch, injuring three kids and one adult. Balcarras was a mother of four and a grandmother who had just moved to Bella Coola over the summer. Reed, her youngest child, came to the valley to work as an art therapist, according to Matt Balcarras. “They were not naive city folks. They were strong women living the life,” he said. Conservationists are investigating the area to find and trap the bear responsible and kill it due to the inability to relocate an aggressive bear that has lost its natural fear of humans.

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As unbelievable as it may seem, the holidays are right around the corner. And that means your shopping list just got a lot longer. Quickly tackle gifts, game night drinks, and hosting supplies with the Firstleaf wine club. Right now, using the code “dinner36″gets you your first six bottles of wine for only $36 and free shipping for a year. You take a quick quiz and receive tailored bottles at deep discounts. Have an extra special occasion? Upgrade to fine wines for even more savings.

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Pitch Perfect actress Rebel Wilson has been charged in the U.K. after insurance lapsed on her $67,000 Audi while she stayed in Los Angeles awaiting the birth of her second child. The 46-year-old Sydney-born actress and comedian pleaded not guilty, according to court papers obtained by the Press Association. Wilson wrote in to explain that pregnancy complications involving her wife, fashion designer Ramona Agruma, delayed their return to London. “During this entire time, the vehicle was not used at all and was not kept on the road,” she wrote. She said she discovered the lapse after returning on May 28 and bought insurance before anyone drove the SUV. “Please accept our sincerest apologies, we are not U.K. residents and I was unaware of the requirement to keep a car insured.” Britain’s Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency said Wilson failed to respond to a fixed penalty offer, and it then opted to bring a criminal prosecution. The court referred the case to an open hearing on November 30, which Wilson could be asked to attend.

Obsessed with pop culture and entertainment? Follow us on Substack and YouTube for even more coverage.

A decaying giant NASA telescope is expected to reenter Earth’s atmosphere on Wednesday after more than two decades in orbit. The 3,200-pound Swift Observatory was launched in 2004 and has been used to study powerful gamma-ray bursts and other space phenomena. However, solar activity has impacted Swift’s low-Earth orbit, and it is expected to re-enter on Wednesday and break apart. NASA experts say this could happen across an area including Central and South America, Africa, South and Southeast Asia and northern Australia, as well as stretches of the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian oceans. The agency has been unable to pinpoint where the fragments are most likely to fall. Pennsylvania State University’s John Nousek, an astronomer involved in the mission, told the Associated Press: “We’ve known this day would come since before Swift was launched. At least in low-Earth orbit, what goes up must come down. And that end is catastrophic.” Scientists spent $30 million unsuccessfully trying to keep Swift in orbit.

A U.S. Marine has died in a “training incident” in Japan, the U.S. military said. The Marine was undergoing training at Camp Schwab in Okinawa, in southern Japan, when they were killed Tuesday. The military has not disclosed any further details on the circumstances of the death and said the incident is under investigation. “It is with heavy hearts that 3rd Marine Division announces the death of a Marine following a training incident at Camp Schwab, Okinawa, Japan, on Nov. 3, 2026,” the statement said. “We express our deepest condolences to the family and loved ones of our Marine,” the statement went on, and added that the identity of the deceased Marine would not be released until family members had been informed. Camp Schwab is one of the largest U.S. military bases in the Pacific region, with about 30,000 active-duty personnel stationed there, most of whom are Marines. It supports Marine training exercises, including live-fire and coastal operations.

A six-year-old autistic boy who went missing from his Kentucky home was found alive Tuesday after a massive three-day search involving hundreds of rescuers and volunteers. Roman Heilman, who is non-verbal, disappeared near his family’s home in Louisa around 4 p.m. Sunday. An alert was issued as authorities mobilized search teams, drones, helicopters and rescue dogs. He was eventually spotted by a group of horseback volunteers who had spent hours combing 14 miles of difficult woodland terrain. The riders said Roman emerged from the bushes saying “E-I-E-I-O horsey” about a mile and a half from home, accompanied by a small dog. He was found “butt naked” and had scratches believed to have been caused by thorny vegetation. Rescuers gave him water and snacks before wrapping him in a sweatshirt and carrying him down the mountain. Roman was described as being in good spirits but slightly dehydrated when handed over to medical personnel.

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Nothing beats making pizza at home—especially in the fall and winter. After all, there’s no better way to warm up than with a warm, cheesy pie. Sure, takeout and delivery are convenient, but making pizza at home lets you get a little creative while honing your skills... and without breaking the bank. If you’re ready to invest in a professional-grade home pizza oven (and with the holiday hosting season upon us, there really is no better time!), Current’s Model P+ Electric Pizza Oven is second to none.

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Engineered for indoor and outdoor cooking, this versatile pizza oven offers eight built-in cooking modes, so you can whip up any style of pizza with ease, from Neapolitan to NYC style. Each pie is cooked evenly and is ready in just two minutes. Plus, you can also use the multifunctional pizza oven to cook everything from roasted veggies and focaccia to flatbreads and desserts. The best part is that because there’s no open flame (you just need an outlet), it’s safe for families and pets, too.

John Frieda, celebrity hairstylist and beauty entrepreneur, died Tuesday at 75. Frieda’s death was announced on his salon’s official Instagram page.

“John was more than a mentor to us; he was a true icon of the hair industry,” the statement read. “His talent and passion touched so many, and his legacy will live on in every single one of us.”

Frieda was born in the London suburbs to hairdresser Isidore Frieda and Hannah Mary Docherty. He began working shifts at his father’s shop before joining the House of Leonard, a high-fashion salon in London.

According to People, Frieda quickly became salon owner Lewis Leonard’s assistant and started working with publications like British Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar.

In 1976, a 25-year-old Frieda opened his own salon. About a decade later, he launched the iconic beauty brand, Frizz-Ease. Frieda also worked for numerous celebrities over his career, including Princess Diana, Twiggy, Jackie Onassis, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Nicole Kidman. He amassed a net worth of more than $200 million.

He married Scottish pop singer Lulu in 1977; they had a son together. After their divorce, he married Frances Avery Agnelli, widow of Fiat heir Giovanni Alberto Agnelli, and had two more children and a stepdaughter.

Two college students found dead after disappearing during a Colorado mountain hike died from multiple blunt force injuries after falling a significant distance while rappelling, authorities have confirmed. Kaden Matsuda, 19, and Jackson Donlon, 20, were recovered near each other in a basin on West Apostle Mountain on October 29, three days after they were reported missing. An autopsy determined both men died from “multiple blunt force injuries,” according to a joint statement released November 3 by the Chaffee County sheriff’s and coroner’s offices. Investigators believe the friends fell after one of their climbing anchors suffered a “catastrophic failure of unknown cause.” Both died instantly, officials said. Although a snowstorm occurred around the time of the incident, authorities said weather was not a direct contributing factor. Sheriff Andy Rohrich said investigators were relieved to know neither had suffered before their deaths. “While their lives were far too short, they spent their final moments together surrounded by the majestic beauty of Chaffee County’s high peaks that they loved. There is also relief knowing neither of them suffered,” Rohrich said.