Episode of October 25, 2026

According to TheJournal.ie (25 Oct 2026), the Cameroon-flagged, Russian-sanctions-listed oil tanker Myra — in ballast and heading from Ust-Luga to Port Said — triggered a distress alert on the afternoon of Saturday 24 October while in heavy seas; it turned out to be a false alarm. HM Coastguard said it received distress alerts at 2.06pm from a tanker with 21 people on board about 350 nautical miles off the Isle of Mull, sent an RAF aircraft (reportedly a P-8 Poseidon) which made contact, and the crew confirmed the signal was activated as they left an area of large swells — no assistance was needed and the vessel continued its passage. The Irish Coast Guard said it was supporting the UK Coastguard in an operation in the UK Search and Rescue Region off the northwest coast, that the UK aircraft identified a false alert, and that it continues to monitor the vessel's onward track and provide support. Note: the report's "off Ireland's west coast / inside the Irish EEZ" framing sits oddly with both agencies' description of the incident as occurring in the UK search-and-rescue region 350nm off Mull, and the piece relies on unnamed "sources" for the RAF Poseidon and Irish Coast Guard Beechc

Borr Drilling's 2014-built jack-up Prospector 5 suffered a punch-through during preload/jacking operations at about 20:37 local time on 24 October 2026 in the Dussafu Marin permit off Gabon and sank; 115 people were on board. 110 were safely accounted for (110 rescued), and 5 remained unaccounted for, per Borr and BW Energy. A next-day Reuters update reported that one of the five, an Indian national, had been found dead, leaving four missing (three Gabonese nationals and one other expatriate). Borr said its "immediate and overriding priority is the safety and wellbeing of all personnel affected," and CEO Bruno Morand said: "We are deeply concerned for those who remain unaccounted for and everyone affected by this incident. Our immediate priority is supporting the ongoing search and rescue efforts and the welfare of all personnel involved." Families still seeking information were told to call +44 (0)1224 087026.

Kickoff is 1:00 p.m. ET on CBS. On Sunday 25 October 2026 the US is still on EDT (UTC−4, since US DST ends 1 November), so 1:00 p.m. EDT = 17:00 UTC. UK clocks went back to GMT at 02:00 that morning (BST ends 25 October), so the UK is at UTC+0 — making kickoff 5:00 p.m. GMT (17:00) on CBS, i.e. 5–8 p.m. UK time for the game window.

The Colts' page lists these streaming options: NFL+ (mobile live local/primetime games, live game audio, NFL Network and on-demand content) — "plans starting at $6.99/month"; NFL+ Premium (adds NFL RedZone, full/condensed/All-22 game replays) — no price given on the page; NFL Sunday Ticket on YouTube and YouTube TV for out-of-market Sunday afternoon games — no price given; and Game Pass International for fans outside the U.S., Canada and China — no price given. It also points to Watch.NFL.com for a location-based schedule view (not a paid service, no price). Radio options (93.5/107.5 The Fan, 97.1 HANK, SiriusXM channel 813) are listed but are audio, not streaming TV.

Live flight status is on lotnisko-chopina.pl/en/arrivals-and-depar… (the page linked as "Arrivals and departures" / "See all arrivals" from the homepage, with Arrivals and Departures tabs; the homepage at lotnisko-chopina.pl/en also has a "Search today's flights" box for looking up a specific flight number). For official statements, the airport's newsroom is lotnisko-chopina.pl/en/news — but I found no announcement there of an evacuation or of operations returning to normal, and the homepage carries no emergency banner, only a notice headed "Ongoing modernisation works at the airport latest updates". So passengers should check the live board and the newsroom themselves; the site offered no confirmation that today's evacuation happened or that service is back to normal.

Recommend thejournal.ie. Its article is freely readable, loads cleanly, and covers the whole story arc — the Irish Coast Guard and RAF monitoring the Russian-linked tanker Myra after it declared a false emergency off Ireland's west coast on 24–25 October 2026. By contrast, bbc.com has no article on the story (its own news search for "Myra" and "Myra tanker coast guard" returned only unrelated shipping stories, and bbc.com/news/ireland is a 404), and rte.ie likewise surfaced nothing (its search page drops the query, and its Ireland news index carried storm coverage instead). So for someone following this story, the Journal is the only one of the three candidates with readable, up-to-date, complete coverage.

Recommend offshore-energy.biz. Its article on the Prospector 5 sinking loads fully without JavaScript, is top of its own search index marked "8 hours ago" (dated 25 Oct 2026), and covers the rescue of 110 people, the five still missing, the punch-through cause and Borr Drilling's statement, so facts and the company's response are in one current, readable page. Reuters is unusable here: every page I tried (homepage, /world/africa/) returned HTTP 401 with "Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker." Borr Drilling's own site loads, but its /news and /investor-relations pages render no article list statically, its sitemap (last updated 22 Oct 2026) contains no news URLs, and guessed press-release paths return 404 — so the official statement can't be retrieved as a plain page.

Recommend colts.com. Its dedicated "Where to Watch: Colts at Vikings, Week 7" article plainly states the kickoff time (1:00 p.m. ET) and the TV channel (CBS), along with announcers and radio/streaming options, all in one place. By comparison, nfl.com shows the matchup only as a live score with a small "CBS" tag and no kickoff time (its Week 7 Ways to Watch page rendered only a location/service widget), and usatoday.com's scoreboard lists "TV: CBS" but no kickoff time, with its schedule page showing no game rows and a 404 on the Week 7 URL.