Three cast members of “The Real Housewives of Orange County” visit the Capybara Cafe in Tokyo, where Emily Simpson is bitten by a capybara and the other housewives demand to see the bite mark. Later, the group visits the Muscle Girls hostess bar, where a “Musclegirl slap” costs 1,000 yen, a little more than $6. Tensions continue as Tamra Judge breaks down in tears over her estranged daughter and Vicki Gunvalson’s past podcast remarks about her, while the group debates whether Vicki’s apology is sincere. In the final scene, Vicki tearfully says she would take back what she said about Tamra, and the two hug, though the article doubts the truce will last.
Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.
Read the original on ocregister.com ↗
Related news
- There no excuse for $2 trillion budget deficits – Orange County Register
The U.S. federal government closed fiscal year 2026 with a deficit of nearly $2 trillion, according to the Congressional Budget Office, second only to the pandemic years of 2020 and 2021. Federal revenue rose 3% to more than $5.4 trillion, but spending climbed 6% to $7.4 trillion, with interest on the debt up 11% to over $1.1 trillion. The author argues that even if the roughly $130 billion in tariffs struck down by the Supreme Court had been kept, they would cover less than a tenth of the gap. He calls for reforms to Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, and warns that U.S. debt could reach 120% of GDP within a few years, as France’s already has.
- A police shooting fuels T . Geronimo Johnson Occidental Book of the Dead – Orange County Register
Johnson's third novel, The Occidental Book of the Dead, out now from William Morrow, follows George Washington Jonson, a Black police officer patrolling a gentrifying neighborhood in a city much like Atlanta. After his White partner shoots and kills a White teenager, the fallout reshapes the lives of both officers, their colleagues and their families. The project's origins go back about 20 years, to a story cycle on gentrification told from multiple stakeholders' perspectives, and the book follows his acclaimed novels Hold It 'Til It Hurts and Welcome to Braggsville. Johnson said he slowed down the shooting to show what it feels like for the cops and the press office as well as the reader, drawing praise from novelist Jason Mott, who called it meticulously engineered.
- Yes, California, you're the world's fourth-largest economy – Orange County Register
Columnist Jonathan Lansner's calculations put California's 2026 GDP at $4.53 trillion, up 5% from 2025, which keeps the state narrowly fourth in the world behind the U.S. ($33 trillion), China ($22 trillion) and Germany ($5.5 trillion). The spot is tenuous: Japan's $4.34 trillion economy, which shrank 2%, is only slightly behind, while the U.K. ($4.27 trillion) and India ($4.06 trillion) follow. The article notes that 2026 is not over, the full picture will come with the IMF's April 2027 update, and a roughly 3% rise in the dollar has boosted dollar-denominated GDP totals. Revisions to historical data had ranked California fifth from 2019 through 2025 rather than fourth from 2024 as previously reported, so 2026 would be its first time in the No. 4 spot if the latest numbers hold.
Related markets
Latest news
- JPMorgan Backs Two Defense Startups With $5 Billion
JPMorgan has already committed half of its $10 billion investment pool to hypersonic-missile maker Castelion and defense manufacturer Hadrian. The bet reflects America's push to rebuild its defense industrial base.
- X-Energy, Amazon, AEP Partner To Evaluate Feasibility Of 960 MW Nuclear Project In Indiana – A Look At The Key Highlights
X-energy and American Electric Power (AEP) announced a joint development agreement to evaluate the feasibility of a proposed 960-megawatt small modular reactor project in Indiana, with Amazon supporting development through a milestone-based funding agreement. The plant would feature 12 Xe-100 units near the former Breed Generating Station in Sullivan County, redeveloping an AEP-owned brownfield site. It is the second commercial project under the X-energy and Amazon collaboration, which aims to bring more than 5 gigawatts of new nuclear capacity to the U.S. grid by 2039. At the time of writing, XE was up 2%, AMZN gained 3.75%, and AEP fell 1.13%.
- Waymo Will Be “a Trillion Dollar Business. Easy” per VC Investor
Bessemer Venture Partners' Sameer Dholakia says Waymo could become a trillion-dollar business by expanding from ride-hailing into personal car ownership, trucking and logistics. The article notes Bessemer invested in Waymo's $16 billion February round, which valued the company at $126 billion. Waymo reached 500,000 paid rides a week in March, but Sacra estimates its annualized revenue at only $355 million in February, under 0.1% of Alphabet's $403 billion in 2025 revenue. Alphabet trades at 25.0x forward earnings, within its usual range, while Uber trades at 18.2x, a level analyst Walter Piecyk links to the threat from Waymo and Tesla's Robotaxi.
- Jensen Huang Declares NVIDIA Can Win “in the Absence of Any AI Labs”
NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang said on the BG2 podcast that about a third of the business, classical computing unrelated to AI labs, is growing 30% to 40% a year, while frontier labs account for roughly 25% to 30% of compute. In the three months to July 26, 2026, revenue rose 106% to $96.2 billion, with AI clouds, industrial and enterprise revenue up 138%. Steve Eisman cited a 10-Q line showing 70% of NVIDIA's accounts receivable comes from five customers, though the article notes receivables are not the same as revenue share. NVIDIA trades at 17.7x forward earnings, near its three-year low of 17.5x and well below its 30.3x average.
- AWS Margin Expansion and Retail Execution Power Amazon (AMZN) in Q3
Wedgewood Partners reported that its Wedgewood Composite returned 2.5% net in the third quarter of 2026, compared with 2.3% for the S&P 500 and 0.9% for the Russell 1000 Growth. In its investor letter, the firm named Amazon a leading contributor, citing AWS revenue growth accelerating to 37% from 17% a year earlier and a 63% rise in the segment's operating income. AWS backlog of around $500 billion is more than double last year's level and up 37% from 90 days earlier, and Wedgewood said this demand supports a plan to double AWS capacity from circa 2025 levels by 2027. Advertising grew 26% and generated over $75 billion in revenue over the past 12 months. As of October 16, 2026, Amazon closed at $250.00, with a market capitalization of $2.7 trillion and a 21.22% gain over the past year.
- Bitcoin is rejected at $83K as US bond yields reverse higher with equities
Bitcoin failed to follow rising equities as a wall of sell orders above $83,000 across exchanges capped gains, and BTC slipped below $82,000 after Monday's Wall Street open. The Nasdaq Composite gained 1.5% and South Korea's KOSPI rose 1.76% to 5,768 points, while the US 10-year yield climbed to 5.13% and the 30-year to 5.46%, moving in step with stocks ahead of major tech earnings from Meta, SpaceX and Tesla. QCP Capital warned that a repeat of last week's tech sell-off could threaten the $80,000 support level. Crypto liquidations totaled $335 million over 24 hours, and the Binance whale ratio fell to 0.45 from 0.54 at the start of October.
Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo
Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.