https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/decade-changed-singapore-politics/inside-cabinet-6512666https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--usn_HWVj--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/decade_sg1.jpg?itok=GNMC6d1rThe Decade That Changed Singapore Politics - Inside CabinetHow did three landmark laws reshape Singapore politics? Former Senior Minister S. Jayakumar reveals the Cabinet disagreements and decisions behind the GRC system, Elected Presidency and NCMP scheme.

]]>28232026-11-03T22:00:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057994443001/2f2e9dd8-1ddc-4f3f-93fb-8e6d0a04ffbb/2b27b3ae-d8ad-4096-86a8-42757abaaf7c/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/couple-in-china-left-bloodied-after-scuffle-elderly-tourists-over-photo-spot-6516681https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--9t2LGhtG--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793704932-image.jpg?itok=L8Nh2bK1Couple in China left bloodied after scuffle with elderly tourists over photo spotA couple was left with bloodied faces after an argument with two elderly tourists over alleged queue-cutting escalated into a violent scuffle at a popular scenic spot in China's Sichuan province on Monday (Nov 2).

The dispute reportedly began when the older pair tried to jump the queue to take photographs. The younger couple confronted them, sparking a heated exchange that turned physical.

Police said both parties later apologised and reached an agreement through mediation.

]]>242026-11-03T19:18:23+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/c0793e83-a9e4-4f75-82d0-8907d8fbbdf1/c1aa03c9-ede5-457e-8496-d7095be0348d/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/boy-throws-laptops-in-electronics-store-in-china-in-unexplained-outburst-6516516https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--7Gu9S7Or--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793701335-image.jpg?itok=_XlKtiPHBoy throws laptops in electronics store in China in unexplained outburstA schoolboy in China launched into an unexplained outburst at an electronics store in Shenzhen, China, throwing display laptops onto the floor on Oct 31.

CCTV footage shows the boy picking up and smashing three laptops in an outlet of Coodoo, an Apple Premium Reseller store.

A store employee stepped in and stopped him before he could throw a fourth device.

Several other workers then intervened to calm the boy. It's unclear what triggered the boy's outburst.

A Coodoo employee told CNA the incident happened at Wanda Plaza in Longgang district in Shenzhen, but the outlet declined to comment.

]]>582026-11-03T18:36:23+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/5f75a666-846b-4bf7-9324-56267d27eda7/076a3e14-d17b-45f5-a611-b9646e0395c4/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/thai-teen-golfer-killed-lightning-during-tournament-6516521https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--qBfEASh---/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793701338-image.jpg?itok=TaAPw1QuThai teen golfer killed by lightning during tournament 462026-11-03T18:17:46+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/89a1a649-b03d-411b-8b39-48ab10bdfca7/3e2d6f83-f808-409d-ac3d-08c0deff6d03/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/too-many-haze-indicators-may-cause-confusion-grace-fu-6516041https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--gN9hcrwH--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793688732-image.jpg?itok=8GhPJJCHToo many haze indicators may cause confusion: Grace Fu782026-11-03T18:15:43+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/b08a4820-aa89-4276-a0df-d0d02ddad721/0a08c968-b030-4946-afb7-f287a4802435/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/2-tourists-missing-landslide-sweeps-away-glamping-resort-in-bali-6516336https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--ZsCQaKrN--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793697438-image.jpg?itok=17XnbbMk2 tourists missing as landslide sweeps away glamping resort in Bali572026-11-03T17:18:28+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/8db5cf5c-718e-49be-a287-66f544881a38/98b620d5-acd9-4924-b541-c8eb3e4626d8/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/could-your-everyday-purchases-be-contributing-singapores-haze-6516141https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--iLl6CAVr--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793690534-image.jpg?itok=xX4w_Wxp1492026-11-03T17:12:37+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/d99a2e90-dd05-44d4-89d7-ea55d12fdae5/5e87c86f-82a5-40d9-96b5-7b6d9433d455/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/lee-hong-chuang-maritime-and-port-authority-singapore-amendment-bill-6516361https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--Bz80cfgQ--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793697733-image.jpg?itok=EcG2tLCFLee Hong Chuang on Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (Amendment) BillA new licensing regime for Singapore’s maritime sector means services included may face licensing requirements and regulatory approvals, with financial penalties if they do not comply. This may unduly affect the many small and medium-sized enterprises in the industry, said MP Lee Hong Chuang. He asked if harbour craft operations, bunkering and ship supply are being considered for future inclusion, adding that SMEs may face substantial costs and that he hopes any penalties will be applied proportionately. Mr Lee spoke in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3).

]]>8142026-11-03T16:45:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/1eb2fa96-7509-4487-8f7d-fec7c12bab09/70b87b7c-b8d1-4284-9f33-c1197f8067c8/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/ng-shi-xuan-maritime-and-port-authority-singapore-amendment-bill-6516331https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s---bISw_Ky--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793696533-image.jpg?itok=MaYFEtzxNg Shi Xuan on Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (Amendment) BillFuture essential port infrastructure will be installed along Singapore’s shoreline, where it will likely have to coexist with electricity system infrastructure and coastal protection measures, said MP Ng Shi Xuan. He asked if the relevant agencies will coordinate planning and construction to minimise disruption for waterfront premises. He also spoke about the significant additional demand that maritime electrification could place on Singapore’s electricity grid. He asked if this has been assessed and factored into infrastructure planning, and whether the Maritime and Port Authority has studied international approaches to learn lessons on how Singapore can strengthen its position as a port of choice for greener vessels. Mr Ng spoke in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3).

]]>5072026-11-03T16:36:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/f0b3e44e-0962-4ae1-91fd-f1541da94569/e9b44784-3d24-4844-9fd6-bfd2f871b93b/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/lee-hui-ying-maritime-and-port-authority-singapore-amendment-bill-6516316https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--yLfVoR2i--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793696233-image.jpg?itok=_i5YjnbgLee Hui Ying on Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (Amendment) BillWith the growing use of autonomous vessels as new technologies become more common in maritime operations, Singapore must ensure it puts in place the right amount of human intervention and secures accountability for the safe use of such vessels. Making this point in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3), MP Lee Hui Ying asked how the Transport Ministry intends to align Singapore’s regulatory framework with the International Maritime Organization’s developing standards for autonomous ships, and how it will establish legal responsibility when an autonomous vessel causes an accident or environmental damage. Ms Lee added that overall, the right balance must be struck between regulatory powers and fairness and transparency for businesses.

]]>8482026-11-03T16:22:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/0f24ec64-ea79-45c8-92dd-454379781a42/77e77b64-d5e6-419e-8760-7ee8911be0f5/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/w261103parlmpanadiaabdsamdin-6516296https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--wZQfO4T6--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793695333-image.jpg?itok=OmnYX00TNadia Ahmad Samdin on Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (Amendment) BillSingapore's waters are among its most intensely used spaces, where shipping, anchorage, aquaculture, conservation and recreation coexist within a limited space, said MP Nadia Ahmad Samdin. She welcomed giving the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore greater powers to deal with sunk, stranded or apparently abandoned vessels and other objects that may pose navigational or environmental hazards. However, removal operations may also cause harm, she said. She asked how MPA will determine actions to be taken, removal deadlines and pursuit of compensation for any environmental damage. Ms Nadia also highlighted the potential risks posed by autonomous vessels and remote pilotage. She asked how often the government undertakes surveys to accurately map Singapore’s seabed; and whether operators have access to these maps and are made responsible for using them and ensuring that sensitive habitats are reflected in route-planning. She spoke in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3).

]]>5632026-11-03T16:13:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/3b1d0bef-f2f5-46f5-8a68-e0dbb8c049f9/eddfbe54-c7ae-4cb9-b29a-f25125c5d688/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/hazlina-abdul-halim-maritime-and-port-authority-singapore-amendment-bill-6516271https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--HHMlhcYd--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793694433-image.jpg?itok=TIKFsTizHazlina Abdul Halim on Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (Amendment) BillMP Hazlina Abdul Halim supported the bill but emphasized a human-centric approach to protect workers, support smaller businesses, and clarify emergency accountability. In parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3), she acknowledged that automation creates new digital roles, but advocated for senior port workers who have decades of invaluable experience but may lack digital literacy, asking how the government will incentivize employers to redesign jobs and retrain current staff. She noted that smaller maritime businesses lack the internal IT resources of larger firms, and asked if the Maritime and Port Authority (MPA) will provide financial aid, technical advice, or shared cybersecurity services to help them meet the new compliance burdens. Finally, she stressed a preventive approach to technology failures and liability. She requested for clear MPA protocols regarding backup communication systems, intervention authority, and safe recovery procedures when remote operations fail.

]]>4142026-11-03T16:06:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/bd130e18-bfd0-4bf4-a191-0d1ffff33c75/6ef099bb-a12b-4053-b088-ab1287a4e699/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/sharael-taha-maritime-and-port-authority-singapore-amendment-bill-6516321https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--ctceZv2s--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793696238-image.jpg?itok=Si-TS6_2Sharael Taha on Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (Amendment) BillIn parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3), MP Sharael Taha supported the new maritime bill but raised critical questions regarding cross-border cybersecurity and autonomous fleet operations. He asked how the Maritime and Port Authority (MPA) plans to manage cybersecurity risks from foreign vessels and systems, and whether Singapore will adopt international standards to avoid duplicative compliance. He further highlighted that traditional maritime liability breaks down when decisions are made by autonomous algorithms. He also warned of a systemic fleet-level risk where a single software vulnerability could simultaneously freeze multiple independent vessels and disrupt shipping lanes. He asked whether the MPA will establish clear rules for liability insurance, remote intervention, and mandatory failsafe states. Beyond technical and legal challenges, the MP emphasized the need to balance robust safety regulations with Singapore's economic competitiveness against regional rivals. He highlighted that the proposed framework introduces significant compliance costs for operators, including recurring cyber audits, specialized manpower, and upfront technology investments. He asked if the MPA has conducted a cumulative regulatory impact assessment of these compliance costs and benchmarked them against competing international hubs. Finally, he inquired whether clear productivity metrics such as vessel turnaround times and operating costs per container can be established to verify that these investments genuinely strengthen Singapore's long-term competitive position.

]]>9832026-11-03T15:49:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/f5816028-6743-4b1f-8f7f-08e155da7826/206f3d75-9f17-4cd3-90fd-095400029a3e/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/yip-hon-weng-maritime-and-port-authority-singapore-amendment-bill-6516241https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--FO5sRDqm--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793693235-image.jpg?itok=vLipNuwKYip Hon Weng on Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (Amendment) BillSupporting the Bill to update Singapore's 1996 port regulations for remote and automated operations, MP Yip Hon Weng emphasised that expanding Tuas Port must not dilute human accountability. In parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3), he urged the Ministry of Transport and the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore to implement a credible tripartite workforce transition plan, ensuring that no automation pilot scales without providing affected workers with durable job pathways and bridging training. Additionally, he called for mandatory, risk-calibrated digital port fire drills to ensure critical automated systems can fail safely and allow trained personnel to take over during cyber disruptions. Finally, he stressed the need for an auditable log to clarify operational command in congested waters, asking the minister to establish a clear hierarchy of legal liability when autonomous systems, third-party software or overseas vendors fail.

]]>5822026-11-03T15:40:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/71098a8c-a2cb-49a4-9ab3-fc3ade519c32/20d546ae-b3b5-4e40-b58c-2972f030ae89/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/singapores-food-supply-unaffected-haze-hawker-centres-saw-drop-in-footfall-grace-fu-6516116https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--gW_6blqx--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793690238-image.jpg?itok=DrSeGQAD1012026-11-03T15:28:05+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/ab75f138-0f9c-46dc-b98c-46e60e621b2b/a98c3929-a28a-408f-bd84-e9fe564b6fc2/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/tan-kiat-how-apologises-public-healthcare-it-outage-calls-it-preventable-lapse-6515996https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--sjl0kHHQ--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793688133-image.jpg?itok=hDjUXM501582026-11-03T15:11:27+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/c2cea8ed-57bc-497d-aa9e-b99c6a3dd047/cf71d197-6a35-402d-8309-00c7a8a2e1a3/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/dennis-tan-maritime-and-port-authority-singapore-amendment-bill-6516206https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--08KVSny3--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793692033-image.jpg?itok=RBReDgEkDennis Tan on Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (Amendment) BillSingapore must embrace innovation if it is to remain a leading global maritime hub, but this should not create accountability gaps, said MP Dennis Tan. He called for clear lines of liability even as the use of autonomous vessels grows. He also noted that technological proficiency cannot become a substitute for maritime competence. Pointing to studies on remote pilotage showing that situational awareness is a key challenge, Mr Tan said any compromise in standards may raise the risk of navigational incidents in Singapore's exceptionally busy port waters. In parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3), he also asked if smaller operators will get support to build cybersecurity capabilities and meet new regulatory requirements.

]]>11052026-11-03T15:03:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/974cb73f-cfaf-42a6-8b59-f9cafafe7f75/cf408ed0-b771-4052-af83-07a09695fd73/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/edward-chia-maritime-and-port-authority-singapore-amendment-bill-6516136https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--2JW0DQp4--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793690233-image.jpg?itok=2DRjJxJqEdward Chia on Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (Amendment) BillStrong regulation should strengthen Singapore's competitiveness as a maritime hub, rather than simply adding another layer of compliance, said MP Edward Chia. So, a new regulatory framework should be clear, proportionate and predictable, while supporting competition, innovation and workforce transition. In parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3), Mr Chia said regulatory sandboxes must not become “a never-ending loop” of pilots for companies investing in new maritime technologies. He called for a transparent pathway from controlled trials to limited commercial operations and ultimately, wider deployment. Mr Chia added that the use of novel technologies will result in workforce transformation. He asked that workers get help to convert their experience into new skills suited for a more automated maritime environment.

]]>7532026-11-03T14:50:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/1cb9eeaa-825b-49cc-8b4e-8afb239ba755/5080f003-ff88-4d8c-91ac-b39dc7b0da3b/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/murali-pillai-maritime-and-port-authority-singapore-amendment-bill-6516111https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--2jo0c7WA--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793689934-image.jpg?itok=zhpETd7rMurali Pillai on Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (Amendment) BillSingapore's maritime landscape has changed profoundly since the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore Act was introduced in 1996. Laws must not just keep pace with, but allow Singapore to “apply vigilance and imagination” to maritime scenarios in a new and fast-changing reality, so it can continue to operate one of the world’s busiest and most trusted ports. Senior Minister of State for Transport Murali Pillai made these points in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3). He opened the debate on a Bill to give MPA more powers to regulate new maritime technologies and guard against cyberthreats. New maritime technologies include autonomous vessels, underwater robots and remote operation centres. The changes empower MPA to regulate vessels operating in Singapore’s territorial waters, whether or not they are conventionally crewed. MPA will also be able to pace the adoption of new technologies and services that may carry greater risks, including by running pilot schemes. The Bill also sets out a new cybersecurity framework to regulate operators of maritime systems that do not meet the threshold for designation as critical information infrastructure, but are critical to the continuity of sea transport and port operations.

]]>12312026-11-03T14:30:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/139bd15b-0384-4e32-9445-2747d41506ca/7361e613-1ddd-49b9-a45f-26bc0f5ad554/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/lee-hong-chuang-statutes-miscellaneous-amendments-no-2-bill-6515986https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--25-Sn8iH--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/lee_hongchuang.png?itok=kxG95ng6Lee Hong Chuang on Statutes (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) BillSpeaking in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3), MP Lee Hong Chuang said that an update to the Ministry of Trade and Industry’s name to include “Energy” is a statement of priority and reflects an understanding that energy costs and related issues are crucial for small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). He suggested that energy issues currently under different regulatory agencies be consolidated under one agency to make it seamless for SMEs. He pointed out that it is important for SMEs to understand contractual agreements on fixed-price safeguards on electricity prices, and suggested a concise contract guide for SMEs be produced and translated into Mandarin, Malay and Tamil. He further asked for the government’s long-term plans to help SMEs build energy resilience and reduce their reliance on assistance.

]]>2972026-11-03T14:17:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/8c06baac-4b4b-422b-9d8c-51d77ef2abb4/fbee6ccc-de2b-4e86-b354-4d69b4e402c4/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/1-killed-after-2-helicopters-collide-in-nepals-mount-everest-base-camp-6515886https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--ZW7jS31s--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793686636-image.jpg?itok=h0v8eIZbTwo helicopters collided while trying to land near Nepal's Mount Everest base camp on Tuesday (3 Nov), killing an Indian national. The helicopters were carrying passengers who had been rescued from the Everest region. The pilots of the two aircrafts, operated by private firms Fishtail Air and Dynasty Air, and a tourist from New Zealand also sustained minor injuries. They were taken to Kathmandu for further medical treatment.

]]>402026-11-03T14:13:40+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/d9b30d41-f2ca-4d2b-b190-c4924e8941aa/6c64cd11-b1ca-4a1b-8e15-dc0c8fa831bc/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/ng-shi-xuan-statutes-miscellaneous-amendments-no-2-bill-6515966https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--qwPieHHo--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793687534-image.jpg?itok=uafJjaGBNg Shi Xuan on Statutes (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) BillDo amendments under a new Bill envisage changes to the division of responsibility between the Ministry of Energy, Trade and Industry and Ministry of Sustainability and the Environment? How will the government maintain clear accountability and coordination where carbon pricing, industrial decarbonisation and economic competitiveness intersect? With Singapore’s newly announced five-year energy infrastructure plan, will JTC and the Energy Market Authority make energy productivity and grid capacity explicit considerations in industrial estate planning and redevelopment, alongside land productivity? MP Ng Shi Xuan asked these questions in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3).

]]>3242026-11-03T14:12:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/81aa20c5-4649-4200-bdbe-8d9fbe41a3f8/fbb69dc1-2752-44d4-806a-3e85e203febe/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/jeffrey-siow-why-cat-and-b-coe-premiums-are-converging-again-6515866https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--TiWakymg--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793685733-image.jpg?itok=YaVaxv3sJeffrey Siow on why Cat A and B COE premiums are converging again552026-11-03T14:07:40+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/4859622f-b316-4c85-8ccf-b7e4d44f87a8/8f85fe3a-7ba2-48ed-9a0b-9bb5893c1ef6/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/singapore-push-stronger-action-against-haze-2027-asean-chair-6515836https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--Y8CVG5se--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793685433-image.jpg?itok=2WBb7-_QSingapore to push for stronger action against haze as 2027 ASEAN chair922026-11-03T14:07:20+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/9cafe732-b413-4c38-80fe-0288ef50e713/d364e0f6-bd7c-44b8-a266-ce0171d81cef/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/jeffrey-siow-says-proposed-coe-feebate-scheme-received-majority-support-6515841https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--_elZw8Z_--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793685737-image.jpg?itok=xk3a1Z58Jeffrey Siow says proposed COE ‘feebate’ scheme received majority support812026-11-03T14:02:09+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/ec3bf362-4330-4059-9f98-11603a112f72/e2b940cc-9f37-4b09-9cbc-e216f8d2d338/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/why-coe-prices-cannot-easily-be-linked-household-incomes-6515811https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--Dwwk2KEm--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793685138-image.jpg?itok=qD3GTS5oWhy COE prices cannot easily be linked to household incomes792026-11-03T14:01:26+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/90b7c95b-5e8a-4c21-b6ca-b25f6ab168cf/c4fdf916-ec82-49ef-a1ea-41ea6a605a03/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/fridge-cyberattack-hits-supermarkets-across-europe-6515401https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--DVW_KPek--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793679434-image.jpg?itok=pnhxg_A_Fridge cyberattack hits supermarkets across Europe412026-11-03T14:01:03+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/3c6357e4-17e1-4b41-856f-c94b91ec4181/29d5db8d-782a-4418-9332-85f00eb1b3a4/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/jamus-lim-statutes-miscellaneous-amendments-no-2-bill-6515936https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--lniGa6qE--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793687235-image.jpg?itok=WWAxKFVBJamus Lim on Statutes (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) BillIn parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3), MP Jamus Lim said a Bill on amendments relating to the renaming of the Ministry of Trade and Industry to include energy is an opportunity to sketch out some broad considerations that he hopes the government will take into account in its ongoing review of the adoption of nuclear energy. He said the supply chain for nuclear energy, while potentially more secure than that for natural gas, is not necessarily assured. He also raised concerns about the location of a possible nuclear reactor, and protecting it. Assoc Prof Lim added that who Singapore ends up partnering with for spent fuel management could open up "a whole Pandora’s box of diplomatic challenges”.

]]>6742026-11-03T14:00:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/222177be-2ce4-4c98-a0c1-b9a08daa3f17/90c242d4-1c5d-4316-b15b-046a6843d835/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/saktiandi-supaat-statutes-miscellaneous-amendments-no-2-bill-6516121https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--uWMs5NmL--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793689940-image.jpg?itok=fZ_Z5BA7Saktiandi Supaat on Statutes (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) BillWelcoming the stronger emphasis on energy within the newly renamed Ministry of Energy, Trade and Industry, MP Saktiandi Supaat said that bringing energy planning closely together with economic policy can help Singapore match new investments with the power infrastructure they require. He asked the government to elaborate on the advantages of this integrated approach and how it will assess whether the arrangements remain adequate. He also suggested that future updates to parliament explain how the arrangements are helping to deliver infrastructure on time and manage the impact of the energy transition on household and business costs. He spoke in the House on Tuesday (Nov 3).

]]>2282026-11-03T13:57:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/60b3df42-19a5-4a93-9708-dc410b98e9a4/de31b553-cd45-4908-8e53-c4b8ce5b2c71/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/gan-siow-huang-statutes-miscellaneous-amendments-no-2-bill-6516081https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--s57McRKI--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793689334-image.jpg?itok=lfuTMEfFGan Siow Huang on Statutes (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) BillThe Ministry of Trade and Industry was renamed the Ministry of Energy, Trade and Industry in October - its first name change in almost five decades. Minister of State for Energy, Trade and Industry Gan Siow Huang told parliament that the milestone reflects how fundamental energy has become to Singapore's economic competitiveness, industrial transformation and long-term resilience. The country’s economic growth and quality of life depend on reliable and affordable energy. Bringing energy explicitly alongside trade and industry also reflects the integrated way in which Singapore must pursue its next phase of growth, she said. She outlined related technical amendments in a Bill on Tuesday (Nov 3).

]]>2952026-11-03T13:52:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/e73d2e73-6f91-4e9e-8b96-1b36cc90758a/a44dac5d-8b37-424d-8d56-bfc67aafd608/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/introduction-government-bills-6515891https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--Gavaq7-X--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793686335-image.jpg?itok=oKhdGMzuIntroduction of government BillsThe Sentencing (Scams) Bill and Fisheries (Amendment) Bill were introduced in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3).

]]>912026-11-03T13:50:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/55e4de17-6047-44b3-9177-601dc3ec191f/6027a49e-ca43-4e51-9d7c-50e88630c409/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/goh-pei-ming-preschool-protocols-during-haze-6515896https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--mMXZTw4r--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793686341-image.jpg?itok=R2uBXINGGoh Pei Ming on preschool protocols during hazeReplying to parliamentary questions on Tuesday (Nov 3), Senior Minister of State for Social and Family Development Goh Pei Ming clarified that the Early Childhood Development Agency (ECDA) manages haze in preschools using protocols aligned with Ministry of Education (MOE) schools. In addition, as standard air-conditioning filters are ineffective at removing fine PM2.5 particles, all preschools, regardless of whether they have air-conditioning, must deploy dedicated air purifiers in key teaching areas. Preschools must monitor hourly PM2.5 readings to adjust operations dynamically, proactively identify vulnerable children with chronic respiratory issues to ensure their medication is accessible, and maintain a dedicated, enclosed room with an air purifier for children who become unwell. Furthermore, operators must strictly maintain the prescribed minimum floor space per child even when enclosing classrooms during a haze. ECDA enforces compliance through both readiness surveys and unannounced physical inspections, said Mr Goh.

]]>5452026-11-03T13:41:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/2e4b1833-a22f-4386-8363-30b0119946ff/49f21cbf-04bd-46a7-9b12-a815b4367773/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/janil-puthucheary-measures-safeguard-health-and-well-being-students-and-staff-6515846https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--v5qpe04n--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793685441-image.jpg?itok=TQR-cpr7Janil Puthucheary on measures to safeguard health and well-being of students and staffResponding to MPs’ questions in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3), Senior Minister of State for Education Janil Puthucheary emphasised that safeguarding the health and well-being of students and staff remains the Ministry of Education’s (MOE) top priority during a haze situation. To manage daily operations, MOE reviews the 24-hour PSI forecast the evening before and tracks real-time hourly PM2.5 readings to dynamically adjust on-the-ground measures. When PM2.5 levels are elevated (56–150), classrooms run air purifiers with doors and windows closed, using upgraded fans and air coolers to maintain air circulation and thermal comfort, while students can wear PE attire. While mixed-mode cooling using air conditioning with fans is currently being completed for school halls, MOE is studying how to extend this to classrooms. If PM2.5 levels reach the high range (151–250), schools will continue operating safely with the measures in place and will also halt all outdoor activities. Should the 24-hour PSI forecast cross into the hazardous range (301 and above), MOE will consider closing schools and transitioning preschool to secondary school students to Home-Based Learning.

]]>4392026-11-03T13:34:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/f046f067-c7e0-4a32-82b1-4f313c3dac5d/e8e1710b-b4cb-425a-b2c9-f53579b37235/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/dinesh-vasu-dash-protections-outdoor-workers-during-haze-6515801https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--WjsusEEY--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793684835-image.jpg?itok=DLlR--EpDinesh Vasu Dash on protections for outdoor workers during the hazeThe Ministry of Manpower checks on employers’ haze protection measures during work site inspections, including whether they have taken into account changing air quality through the day. Minister of State for Manpower Dinesh Vasu Dash said this in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3). He detailed how workers can report unsafe practices confidentially, and what measures are in place to guard against retaliation by employers and to ensure fairness in deduction of wages when work has to be suspended for safety reasons. He was replying to an MP’s questions.

]]>2262026-11-03T13:30:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/5d779650-b3fd-4edd-800e-a8bf7ec0b45b/127fc736-fc12-452c-b665-0ad12aa7100d/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/dinesh-vasu-dash-haze-guidelines-essential-outdoor-frontline-workers-6515806https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--pkkDUvzn--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793685133-image.jpg?itok=UPbnTNlvDinesh Vasu Dash on haze guidelines for essential outdoor frontline workersThe Ministry of Manpower's haze guidelines based on the PSI forecast and additional guidance based on PM2.5 readings apply across all sectors, including for essential frontline workers who need to continue working outdoors. There will be no sector-specific haze protocols, as there is flexibility for employers to redeploy staff and for employees to take breaks as needed. Minister of State for Manpower Dinesh Vasu Dash said this in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3) in reply to an MP’s question.

]]>1292026-11-03T13:28:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/4b6a1286-f0f3-497c-9ea0-bdd081c8181d/8e0e55bb-46b1-49f0-8ab1-6c119ed23d72/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/dinesh-vasu-dash-contractual-flexibility-service-contractors-adapting-heat-stress-measures-6515816https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--NQQldMQl--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793685141-image.jpg?itok=-bpCxsihDinesh Vasu Dash on contractual flexibility for service contractors adapting to heat stress measuresReplying to an MP’s question in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3), Minister of State for Manpower Dinesh Vasu Dash urged service buyers to exercise collective social responsibility by allowing reasonable price and schedule flexibility for outsourced contractors adapting to haze and heat stress risks, in line with the tripartite advisory on best sourcing practices. He acknowledged that these safety measures can increase operating costs and disrupt contractual requirements but cautioned against the over-regulation of commercial contracts, recommending instead that buyers transition toward flexible, outcome-based contracts that allow providers to adjust manpower deployment without penalty.

]]>2562026-11-03T13:23:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/fb36d685-ea8c-49ad-a2e7-7f54364a2fc6/287acbef-41b4-43e1-8486-2fa6edb87b5b/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/foo-cexiang-protecting-platform-delivery-workers-during-haze-6515821https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--tOdlCNLF--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793685149-image.jpg?itok=S1iyDA78Foo Cexiang on protecting platform delivery workers during the hazeReplying to an MP’s questions in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3) on protecting platform delivery workers during the haze, Minister of State for Manpower Foo Cexiang highlighted that platform operators have been advised to issue hydration reminders and to not penalise their riders - via reduced incentives, fewer job allocations or pay cuts - for delayed deliveries. Delivery workers are encouraged to take regular breaks at designated Community Club shelters and those facing financial strain from scaling back their hours for health reasons can seek assistance from Social Service Offices. He also welcomed proactive joint initiatives by platform operators and work associations, such as the recent distribution of N95 masks to riders.

]]>2432026-11-03T13:19:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/77e79e72-27d4-468b-8687-886d1266d835/76c2222a-aaed-4661-a9c0-03574ade0e78/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/grace-fu-whether-haze-has-impacted-singapores-food-supply-6515776https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s---OcJPZwD--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793684233-image.jpg?itok=GBokYog-Grace Fu on whether the haze has impacted Singapore’s food supplyThis year’s haze has not affected Singapore’s food supply, as the country sources its food from more than 180 countries and regions. Sustainability and the Environment Minister Grace Fu said this in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3) in response to MPs’ questions. She said that while wholesalers have said prolonged haze may affect vegetable growth, local farms have reported minimal impact, with operations returning to normal after a recent improvement in air quality. Meanwhile, hawker centres saw a drop in footfall when the haze was bad, but some of this was offset by an increase in takeaway orders. Ms Fu said the government will continue to monitor the impact on hawkers, but has no plans for additional haze-specific financial assistance for them at this time.

]]>4852026-11-03T13:11:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/45f78b9b-1c59-4c9c-b24f-35202a26a802/c5bab89c-0886-4324-9f04-9af034363d67/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/grace-fu-air-quality-indicators-and-n95-mask-distribution-6515781https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--q6L1gKHn--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793684238-image.jpg?itok=c3nmQUfNGrace Fu on air quality indicators and N95 mask distributionHaving too many air quality indicators during periods of haze may confuse the public, said Sustainability and the Environment Minister Grace Fu. She was answering an MP’s question in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3) about providing additional PM2.5 forecasts, similar to what is done in the US. Ms Fu said the current daily PSI forecast helps the public plan activities for the next day, while hourly PM2.5 readings can guide immediate outdoor activities. On indoor air quality, Ms Fu said this is managed through standards, guidelines, advisories and sector-specific measures by building owners and relevant agencies. The minister also updated the House that close to 30 per cent of eligible Singaporeans had collected their N95 masks as of Oct 29.

]]>10602026-11-03T12:54:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/ab9d0ac3-64cc-4891-bc92-f8ad09560abb/e73fb23e-ce16-4cb1-a22d-b7747402fc1b/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/grace-fu-transboundary-haze-6515696https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--oYhthNBI--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793683335-image.jpg?itok=HwjPk7bbGrace Fu on transboundary hazeReplying to MPs’ questions on transboundary haze, Sustainability and the Environment Minister Grace Fu highlighted in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3) that Singapore is working with ASEAN member states to establish the ASEAN Coordinating Centre for Transboundary Haze Pollution Control in Indonesia, with Singapore set to ratify the establishment agreement shortly. Ms Fu noted that Singapore already hosts the ASEAN Specialised Meteorological Centre, which monitors regional hotspots and raised alert levels to their highest tier in August amidst close coordination with regional neighbours. While Singapore proactively offered civilian and cloud-seeding assistance to Indonesia under their bilateral environmental pact, Indonesia maintained on Oct 19 that it could manage the fires independently. Looking ahead, she emphasised collaborating across ASEAN sectoral pillars to address root causes like unsustainable land management and crop-burning practices, while reiterating Singapore’s commitment to taking legal action against commercial entities responsible for the haze.

]]>6322026-11-03T12:43:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/f355c2ab-3123-4167-8679-a8a747b4fa48/2ff476ad-2cb7-484a-a3c7-9b484deaabd9/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/tan-kiat-how-public-healthcare-service-disruption-oct-13-6515546https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--vt6QOIuh--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793682134-image.jpg?itok=wwl29-IBTan Kiat How on public healthcare service disruption on Oct 13Replying to MPs’ questions in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3), Senior Minister of State for Health Tan Kiat How said that the 9.5-hour public healthcare service disruption on Oct 13 was a preventable lapse caused by an uncompleted security update to a shared Domain Name System (DNS) service rather than a cyberattack. While the outage forced the activation of manual downtime procedures, delayed some services and led to the rescheduling of roughly 4,000 outpatient appointments, no adverse patient safety incidents occurred. As both backup data centres relied on the same underlying DNS configuration, switching between them could not resolve the failure. He said that national HealthTech agency Synapxe is taking accountability, reviewing its provider's contractual obligations and convening an expert panel to systematically improve tracking, address shared dependencies and enhance overall system containment and recovery resilience. The Ministry of Health will oversee these corrective actions and verify that they are effective, said Mr Tan.

]]>5432026-11-03T12:34:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/1010459b-619e-4696-9765-7454ab7f8283/02c436ee-4409-4247-9458-4cedc07ac9c8/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/ong-ye-kung-policy-gaps-in-protecting-those-who-seek-mental-health-support-6515511https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--o0BaZtZx--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793681533-image.jpg?itok=Ocs3ZuPOOng Ye Kung on policy gaps in protecting those who seek mental health supportConcerns about confidentiality, stigma and possible discrimination are barriers to individuals seeking mental health support. Young people, in particular, may fear being judged, or leaving a permanent mark on their records, which might in turn affect their future employment or educational opportunities, or buying of insurance. Health Minister Ong Ye Kung said this in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3). He spoke about protections under the Workplace Fairness Act which will take effect next year, as well as how healthcare institutions and schools safeguard patient and student confidentiality. One gap that he identified involves practices around parental consent, which currently vary. Mr Ong said his ministry is developing a set of guidelines, aiming to give young people a safe way to seek initial help while involving family at the right time. He was answering an MP’s questions.

]]>4132026-11-03T12:27:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/f08b84aa-9590-456f-8495-7057c00a40a7/75e4c064-745f-493a-9147-18480523d483/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/goh-pei-ming-use-erp-20-data-criminal-or-security-investigations-6515481https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--MDTOwASN--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793680934-image.jpg?itok=dFgSvLdPGoh Pei Ming on use of ERP 2.0 data for criminal or security investigationsThe Home Team expects to use ERP 2.0 data from January 2027 to prevent, detect and deter crime and to solve crimes - subject to safeguards on its access and use. Senior Minister of State for Home Affairs Goh Pei Ming said this in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3) in reply to an MP’s questions on whether the data will be used for criminal investigations by the police or national security purposes by other agencies. Mr Goh noted that Home Team agencies are authorised by law to obtain information from all available sources, including sensors.

]]>1462026-11-03T12:25:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/c2385ca4-8512-4fbb-ab23-c06ee37eb591/811d2f01-7dfc-44de-acf0-f1ddb69043de/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/sun-xueling-erp-20-data-governance-6515486https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--ykW1Hb6D--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793680939-image.jpg?itok=DsyLHcjZSun Xueling on ERP 2.0 data governance Singapore's ERP 2.0 system primarily collects aggregated and anonymised data for road pricing, traffic management and planning, Senior Minister of State for Transport Sun Xueling said in reply to an MP’s questions in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3). However, the Land Transport Authority can retrieve specific vehicle location data to enforce serious regulations, such as detecting deregistered vehicles and halting illegal cross-border taxi services. Under the Criminal Procedure Code, the police can also ask for this data for criminal investigations. All such sharing remains strictly governed by public sector governance rules and data security safeguards to prevent unauthorised access, said Ms Sun.

]]>2702026-11-03T12:20:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/3b7f9b11-15c5-4f2e-9222-034385255a36/5e427f8d-940a-4292-b083-f4ff34953004/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/jeffrey-siow-proposed-coe-feebate-system-6515496https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--wuNwOA42--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793681234-image.jpg?itok=7IdvsST9Jeffrey Siow on proposed COE ‘feebate’ systemThe Land Transport Authority (LTA) is studying the possibility of a transport grant for large families, with details to come later. Transport Minister Jeffrey Siow said support for families must take into account not just those who plan to buy a car, but those who want to rely on public transport. He was answering questions in parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3) about the proposed Certificate of Entitlement (COE) "feebate" system. This aims to restore a permanent price distinction in COE premiums between mass-market and luxury cars. To help individual buyers who wish to bid for COEs on their own, LTA will evaluate whether to further reduce COE bid fees and whether to require motor dealers to publish car prices without COE, said Mr Siow. He also explained why creating a separate category for private-hire cars is considered unfeasible.

]]>11042026-11-03T12:02:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/8d7588e0-6f76-41ea-84fb-e84b1c1a2a00/d1ba7e93-9d43-4141-a388-35f829bf5549/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/questions-enforcement-tackle-haze-be-addressed-nov-4-6515441https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--VhVJ1LzK--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793679734-image.jpg?itok=62f2diinQuestions on enforcement to tackle haze to be addressed on Nov 4In parliament on Tuesday (Nov 3), Sustainability and the Environment Minister Grace Fu said more than 30 questions filed by Members of the House on enforcement to tackle transboundary haze will be addressed on Nov 4, as part of the second reading debate on a Bill to be introduced on the issue.

]]>1232026-11-03T12:00:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/809466eb-6aa0-433a-9bab-98c5bd6825df/ae24b929-cdd5-4d79-9411-36b8565a0155/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/asia-first/tue-3-nov-2026-6515231https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--ntPw99mX--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793677936-image.jpg?itok=gALSw87nAsia First - Tue 3 Nov 2026From the opening bell across markets in Southeast Asia and China, to the biggest business interviews and top financial stories, tune in to Asia First to kick-start your business day.

]]>87652026-11-03T12:00:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057994443001/63509121-d64b-4660-be0b-c886c018127e/312bc35d-5520-46b2-adfd-38d160463756/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/investigators-say-learjet-may-have-broken-up-crashing-in-florida-6515316https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--Q4-Fm64I--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793677333-image.jpg?itok=bUZw4e-JInvestigators say Learjet may have broken up before crashing in Florida542026-11-03T11:43:03+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/6421e3b6-e2e4-4a90-8a48-214e782fe735/f514b9fd-a399-4392-8f74-98063ded7128/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/shorts/bff-pop-up-in-new-bahru-fast-food-joint-or-convenience-store-6515161https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--aQwm4Mmu--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/03/1793674934-image.jpg?itok=XXurAgRFBFF pop-up in New Bahru: Fast-food joint or convenience store?712026-11-03T11:17:06+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057984932001/83434536-908f-4232-9b79-39ef5009f398/f215f74b-9189-4cfe-aa8c-5915d9097ecc/main.mp4https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/money-talks-podcast/pokemon-and-other-trading-cards-what-drives-their-value-and-risks-6512396https://dam.mediacorp.sg/image/upload/s--H9VRTPrD--/c_fill,g_auto,h_281,w_500/f_auto,q_auto/v1/mediacorp/cna/image/2026/11/02/mt-yt.png?itok=Fo7O6RZfMoney Talks Podcast - Pokemon and other trading cards: What drives their value and risks?Earlier this year, a rare Pikachu card sold for US$16.5 million at an auction, but does that make Pokémon trading cards a serious investment? On the Money Talks podcast, Andrea Heng speaks with Roy Raftery, head of pop culture at Stanley Gibbons, about what drives trading card prices, why some cards can lose value quickly and whether they deserve a place alongside alternative investments such as art and luxury watches.

]]>14932026-11-03T08:00:00+08:00https://mediacorp-videosbc.akamaized.net/media/v1/pmp4/static/clear/6057994443001/d40f1e7d-4508-4c08-a07b-82a2ce163e01/bf0a2f8b-4109-4789-b588-ba58eacb0568/main.mp4