The New York Police Department (NYPD) shared security camera footage of a shooting involving a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer in northern Manhattan’s Marble Hill neighborhood. The incident caused protests in New York City.
Key Facts
The NYPD released surveillance video showing a shooting by a federal immigration agent.
The shooting happened in Marble Hill, a neighborhood in northern Manhattan.
The shooting involved an ICE officer.
Protests followed in New York City as a response to the shooting.
CBS News reporters Camilo Montoya-Galvez and Anna Schecter reported on the event.
The incident occurred on a Thursday.
The NYPD video shows events shortly after the shooting took place.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The International Criminal Court (ICC) rejected new U.S. sanctions placed on its financial assets. The ICC called the sanctions an attack on international law and said it strongly opposes the U.S. action.
Key Facts
The U.S. imposed new sanctions on the ICC’s financial assets.
The ICC responded by saying it “firmly rejects” these sanctions.
ICC President Tomoko Akane described the sanctions as an assault on the rule of law.
The sanctions were announced by the U.S. Secretary of State.
The ICC is an international court that handles cases involving serious crimes like war crimes and crimes against humanity.
The U.S. and the ICC have had ongoing tensions over investigations that could involve U.S. personnel.
The ICC said that sanctions do not stop its work to hold people accountable for crimes.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The Justice Department announced it will stop enforcing parts of a 1934 gun control law after a judge ruled those parts unconstitutional. This change affects rules on certain firearms like short-barreled rifles, shotguns, and suppressors, but state and local gun laws still apply.
Key Facts
The 1934 law aimed to regulate dangerous firearms often used by mobsters during Prohibition.
A federal judge ruled most of the law's restrictions unconstitutional after Congress removed a $200 tax on these weapons.
The Justice Department will no longer require approval to make or transfer certain firearms including short-barreled rifles and suppressors.
The decision came from a lawsuit by 15 states and several gun rights groups like Gun Owners of America.
President Donald Trump directed the Justice Department not to appeal the court ruling.
Some Justice Department lawyers advised appealing because the ruling affects criminal cases and law enforcement.
State and local gun laws still apply and the government will continue voluntary processing of registrations under those laws.
The ruling's effect covers both current and future members of the gun rights groups involved in the lawsuit.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers shot and wounded a man in his car in New York City while his young son was in the back seat. Police body camera videos show officers arriving to help the man after the shooting.
Key Facts
The shooting involved ICE officers and took place in New York City.
The man was inside his car when he was shot and injured.
His five-year-old son was also in the back seat during the shooting.
New York Police Department released body camera footage showing their officers arriving at the scene.
The footage shows police helping the wounded man after the shooting.
The BBC analyzed the video to provide more details about what happened afterward.
The incident and video have received public and media attention.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Manhattan prosecutors are opposing Luigi Mangione’s request to dismiss his New York state charges related to the killing of UnitedHealthcare executive Brian Thompson. Mangione pleaded guilty to federal stalking charges connected to the case, but his defense argues that prosecuting him again in state court violates double jeopardy laws.
Key Facts
Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty on August 14, 2024, to federal stalking charges linked to the December 4, 2024 killing of Brian Thompson.
Mangione’s state-level trial for murder and weapons charges was originally scheduled for September 8, 2024.
After his federal plea, Mangione's legal team asked to dismiss the state murder case, citing New York’s double jeopardy law.
Double jeopardy law prevents a person from being tried twice for the same crime or closely related offenses.
Manhattan prosecutors argue an exception applies, since the federal stalking and state murder charges are different offenses.
The state judge postponed Mangione’s state case and set deadlines for responses from both sides in October 2024.
Prosecutors also say federal weapons charges were dismissed, so they do not block state weapons charges against Mangione.
The killing led to a large manhunt and public anger about the for-profit healthcare industry, but that is not part of the legal dispute.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Delta Air Lines lowered its profit forecast for the year because rising fuel costs have increased expenses, even though demand for air travel remains strong. The company expects to spend $6 billion more on fuel this year due to global tension affecting fuel prices and has raised ticket prices by about 20%.
Key Facts
Delta expects annual fuel costs to increase by $6 billion in 2024.
Higher fuel prices are linked to tensions between the U.S. and Iran.
U.S. airlines spent $43 billion on fuel in the first eight months of 2024, up $13.2 billion from last year.
Delta lowered its earnings forecast to $5.10-$5.60 per share from $6.50-$7.50 earlier this year.
Despite higher prices, 60% of Delta’s flights for the last quarter are already booked.
Delta raised ticket prices by about 20% and expects those prices to hold even if fuel prices fall.
The airline added new international routes that will start in 2025, including Seattle to Tokyo and Boston to Venice.
Premium travel revenue at Delta increased by 18%, while lower-income travelers are cutting back on spending due to rising prices.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Millions of people with student loans who get their remaining debts forgiven may face much higher federal tax bills. A new report says that after a tax break ends in 2025, borrowers could owe the government thousands of dollars in taxes on the forgiven amounts starting in 2026.
Key Facts
Between 2 million and 3 million Americans could face extra federal taxes on forgiven student loan debt over the next ten years.
The extra tax bill could be between $6,000 and nearly $12,000 for some borrowers.
A temporary tax break from the American Rescue Plan Act, which excluded forgiven student loan debt from taxable income, ends on December 31, 2025.
Starting in 2026, forgiven debt under income-driven repayment (IDR) plans will again count as taxable income.
The average student loan balance canceled through IDR plans is about $49,697.
Most borrowers with canceled debt earn less than $50,000 a year (adjusted to $60,000 in 2026 dollars).
About 13 million Americans are currently enrolled in IDR plans, but only 2 to 3 million may see taxable loan forgiveness soon.
Borrowers may struggle to pay these new taxes, which can reduce savings and retirement funds and lead to IRS collection actions if unpaid.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
A strong earthquake measuring 7.7 in magnitude struck Panama on Friday. The shaking caused buildings to tremble and led to people evacuating for safety.
Key Facts
The earthquake had a magnitude of 7.7.
It struck in Panama on a Friday.
The shaking was powerful enough to shake buildings.
People were evacuated due to the quake.
The U.S. Geological Survey reported the earthquake.
American author Sahil Bloom was visiting Panama when the quake happened and talked about his experience.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Authorities in the United Arab Emirates said a Flydubai co-pilot tried to crash a plane into Israel’s Tel Aviv airport in a planned “suicide” attack. The co-pilot stabbed the captain during the flight, but crew and passengers stopped the attack, and reserve pilots safely landed the plane.
Key Facts
The attack happened on September 30 on a Flydubai flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv.
The co-pilot, reportedly Hamam al-Hammami from Oman, planned to crash the plane at Ben Gurion airport in Tel Aviv.
He studied previous flights to Tel Aviv to learn the route and airport layout.
He acted alone and confessed his extremist motives to investigators.
Signs of his extremist views appeared as early as 2017 while he was in Australia.
During the flight, he stabbed the Indian captain, Smit Machchhar, causing a fight in the cockpit.
Passengers and crew helped stop the co-pilot, and two reserve pilots landed the plane safely in Saudi Arabia.
The investigation showed he met all professional and security requirements before joining Flydubai.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The Air Jordan brand is celebrating the 30th anniversary of the movie Space Jam by releasing new sneaker designs inspired by the film. These shoes include a faithful remake of the original Air Jordan 11 and creative versions like the "Green Screen" and "Magic Ball" models that highlight different aspects of the movie and appeal to new audiences.
Key Facts
Space Jam first came out in 1996, starring Michael Jordan.
The Air Jordan 11 sneaker was worn by Jordan in the movie’s final scene.
The brand recreated the Air Jordan 11 with details identical to its 2000 retail release.
The "Green Screen" shoe has a design inspired by behind-the-scenes filming using green suits and digital effects.
The "Green Screen" model uses special materials like nubuck and suede and features bright orange accents referencing Bugs Bunny snacks and motion-tracking dots used in filming.
The "Magic Ball" model changes color depending on viewing angle, reflecting a scene where the Monstars absorb powers in the movie.
Packaging and design details aim to deepen fans’ connection to Space Jam and attract younger buyers.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The FBI arrested a suspect linked to the hacking group ShinyHunters that breached the FBI's job website and exposed personal data of thousands of employees. The breach happened because a contractor failed to install a security update, leading the FBI to remove that contractor to protect its workers.
Key Facts
A suspect connected to the ShinyHunters hacking group was arrested by the FBI.
The hack targeted the FBI's job website, FBIJobs.gov, exposing thousands of employees' personal details.
Compromised information included names, addresses, Social Security numbers, and emergency contacts.
The breach was caused by a contractor's failure to apply a security patch on a third-party platform.
The FBI removed the contractor responsible and took steps to reduce further risks.
The FBI warned affected employees to be alert for suspicious calls and avoid speaking to the media.
FBI Cyber Assistant Director Brett Leatherman confirmed the system hacked was unclassified.
The FBI continues to provide briefings to help protect employees affected by the data breach.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Michael Bogle was released early from prison under a new government scheme but was jailed again after stealing from supermarkets just days later. Police raised concerns that releasing high-risk offenders early could harm communities and increase police work.
Key Facts
Michael Bogle, 38, was freed early from HMP Wandsworth on 1 October under an early release program.
Four days after his release, he stole over £100 worth of detergent from shops in north London.
He was arrested and given an eight-month sentence for breaching the terms of his previous suspended sentence.
A senior police officer in north-west London called Bogle’s quick reoffending "astonishing" and a strain on police resources.
The early release scheme aims to reduce overcrowding in prisons across England and Wales.
Police say early releases put communities at risk and increase demands on officers to re-arrest offenders.
The Ministry of Justice said the scheme is necessary to prevent the police from stopping arrests due to full prisons.
Additional police funding and tougher controls on early release offenders, such as electronic tagging, are being introduced.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Thieves stole 30,000 bottles of valuable wine from a warehouse in Tuscany, Italy. The wine belonged to the famous Marchesi Antinori winery, and the theft happened just before a big export shipment.
Key Facts
The theft took place in Tuscany, a region in Italy.
Around 30,000 bottles of wine were stolen.
The wine is from Marchesi Antinori, a well-known and respected winery.
The stolen wine was being prepared for a major export.
Police believe two vans and up to six thieves were involved in the heist.
This is considered the biggest wine theft in Italy’s history.
The incident was reported on October 9, 2026.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
President Donald Trump announced a deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin for Russia to supply over 300,000 tonnes of diesel fuel to U.S. and global markets immediately, with more deliveries planned soon. This decision reverses years of U.S. efforts to pressure Russia over its war in Ukraine and aims to lower fuel prices before the U.S. midterm elections.
Key Facts
President Trump struck a diesel supply deal with Russia during a phone call with President Putin.
Russia will supply more than 300,000 tonnes of diesel immediately, with additional shipments totaling millions of tonnes planned over the following months.
This agreement contrasts with earlier U.S. sanctions intended to limit Russia’s energy exports because of its invasion of Ukraine.
The White House has not clarified who will pay for the Russian diesel or when the fuel will be delivered to the U.S.
The deal is intended to reduce high fuel prices in the U.S., especially helping farmers, ranchers, and truckers.
The U.S. Treasury Department issued a temporary license to allow Russian diesel to enter global markets following this announcement.
The U.S. stopped importing Russian oil and gas in 2022 due to the Ukraine conflict, making this deal unexpected.
U.S. gasoline and diesel prices have recently hit record highs, contributing to the urgency of finding new fuel sources.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
A new poll shows Democratic candidate Troy Jackson leading Senator Susan Collins in Maine’s Senate race, with about one month left before the midterm elections. Jackson has 50% support while Collins has 46% among Maine voters.
Key Facts
Troy Jackson is running to replace Susan Collins for a sixth Senate term.
Jackson is a Democrat and a former Maine Senate president.
Collins is a Republican Senator from Maine.
A poll conducted by Washington Post and Schar School shows Jackson leading 50% to 46%.
The election is less than a month away.
This race is closely watched because it could affect the balance of power in the U.S. Senate.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
President Donald Trump said he will not go to the Alabama vs. Georgia football game on Saturday because Hurricane Isaias is approaching the Gulf Coast. He wants emergency workers and law enforcement to focus on storm preparations.
Key Facts
President Trump planned to attend the Alabama-Georgia football game in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
He canceled his attendance due to Hurricane Isaias.
The hurricane is moving toward the Gulf Coast.
Trump emphasized the need for first responders and law enforcement to focus on the storm.
The game was scheduled for Saturday.
The decision reflects concerns about safety and emergency response.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Northern Ireland Secretary Sir Chris Bryant has banned the Drumcree parade after nearly two weeks of conflict between the Orangemen and nationalist residents in Portadown. The police advised that allowing the parade would risk serious violence and wider unrest across Northern Ireland.
Key Facts
The Drumcree parade has been at the center of a dispute between Orangemen and nationalist residents on Garvaghy Road in Portadown for nearly 13 days.
The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) chief said the parade could not happen without a major intervention that might cause serious injuries and unrest.
Sir Chris Bryant, the Northern Ireland Secretary, decided to ban the parade based on police advice and public safety concerns.
Sinn Féin and the SDLP political parties were pressing for the parade to be stopped.
The Parades Commission had originally allowed the parade to go ahead with restrictions.
A large protest blocked the parade from happening on Garvaghy Road.
Under law, the Secretary of State can overrule the Parades Commission, especially after police input.
The decision aims to protect wider public safety in Northern Ireland.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Keegan Allen, an actor from Pretty Little Liars, was attacked and robbed at knifepoint and gunpoint in West Hollywood. The Los Angeles sheriff’s department is investigating the incident and asking for public help to find the attackers.
Key Facts
Keegan Allen was attacked and robbed outside a grocery store in West Hollywood.
The attackers wore masks and used a knife and a gun during the robbery.
They stole Allen’s watch and bracelet and struck him on the head with a gun.
Allen showed a bloody face in a video on social media, describing the event.
The sheriff’s department confirmed a robbery investigation matching Allen’s story.
Allen was treated by first responders but was not taken to a hospital.
West Hollywood uses special license plate cameras to help catch criminals.
Fans and public figures, like singer Gavin DeGraw, expressed concern and support.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
In the Michigan U.S. Senate debate, Republican Mike Rogers criticized Democrat Abdul El-Sayed by mentioning El-Sayed’s mother, who previously worked for an organization linked to alleged terrorist support. El-Sayed defended his mother, saying she helped orphans and was never charged with any crime, and said Rogers was avoiding talking about his own record.
Key Facts
Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers debated for a U.S. Senate seat in Michigan, a key battleground state.
Rogers mentioned El-Sayed’s mother, Fatten Elkomy, who worked for the Islamic American Relief Agency from 1999 to 2004.
The Islamic American Relief Agency was linked by the U.S. Treasury to Taliban support and labeled a terrorist group in 2004.
Elkomy denied any wrongdoing and was never charged with a crime related to the organization.
The Islamic American Relief Agency was later dissolved after officials were convicted for violating Iraq sanctions, but not for terrorism.
El-Sayed said his mother helped orphaned children and works now as a nurse practitioner in Missouri.
Michigan’s Senate race is crucial because it could help decide which party controls the Senate after the 2024 midterm elections.
El-Sayed is supported by progressive figures like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Bernie Sanders.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
An ICE officer shot a man named Oscar Belgal in the Marble Hill neighborhood of New York City while Belgal had his child in the car. Residents were upset and scared by the shooting, and local politicians called for an investigation and less violent immigration enforcement.
Key Facts
Oscar Belgal, 28, was shot in the neck by an ICE officer during an arrest on Thursday afternoon.
Belgal had his child in the back seat of the car when he was shot.
Witnesses said the ICE officers were not clearly identified and were not wearing visible uniforms.
The Department of Homeland Security said officers did not know a child was in the car.
Belgal had previous felony convictions and was on probation; ICE accused him of gang ties.
Residents said they had never seen such a violent event in their neighborhood and feel unsafe.
Local politicians urged a full investigation and criticized the aggressive federal immigration actions.
Marble Hill is technically part of the Bronx but considered part of Manhattan by residents.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
