October 30 overnight news at a glance

1. To prepare for restarting military operations against Iran, 10 large U.S. military transport aircraft urgently flew to the Ovda and Nevatim air bases in southern Israel on the 28th, delivering large quantities of air defense missiles and interceptor missiles to the Israeli military to replenish its weapons stockpiles. 2. U.S. military commander Brad Cooper reported to U.S. President Trump at the White House that day on options for military operations against Iran. 3. Putin said that Stubb and Stre emphasized at the start of the call that they do not represent the EU but their respective countries. Putin said Russia supports any steps toward restoring relations with EU countries. 4. Canadian Prime Minister Carney announced on local time the 29th the launch of a national security strategy called the "Stronger Canada Plan," Canada's first national security strategy formulated in more than 20 years. 5. It was learned from the Iranian side that U.S. Vice President Vance sent a letter to Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council Mohsen Rezaei. Iran has received the letter but has not yet responded. 6. European Central Bank officials are reportedly preparing to raise interest rates in December. 7. Intel's quarterly revenue outlook was weaker than analysts' expectations, with demand for PC processors sluggish and profit-rich data center components facing supply chain problems. The company's shares plunged 20% after hours. 8. Amazon reported capital expenditures higher than expected, while e-commerce business revenue growth slowed, and the company's holiday season sales outlook indicated that the online business may struggle to rebound quickly. 9. SanDisk's first-quarter revenue and profit both exceeded market expectations, as AI inference demand is pushing NAND into a more central infrastructure position.