CBS News Sunday Morning presents a selection of photographs captured during the week of November 1–7, 2026. The article provides no details about the images or the events they show.
Key Facts
The feature is titled “Photos of the week.”
CBS News Sunday Morning presents the feature.
The photographs were captured during November 1–7, 2026.
The article describes the images as evocative.
The article does not identify the photographs or explain their subjects.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Disabled wrestlers from the Tuned In Project performed at the Foyle Rumble in Derry, Northern Ireland. Organizers say wrestling training and invented ring personas help participants build confidence, resilience, independence and a sense of community.
Key Facts
The Foyle Rumble is run by the Tuned In Project, a Derry-based nonprofit, and Complete Anarchy Wrestling, an event promoter in County Donegal.
Participants train for months and perform choreographed wrestling moves, which organizers say can still cause bruises and other injuries.
The event began in 2024; its third show drew hundreds of spectators and included dozens of performers, some without disabilities.
Keelan O’Hagan, 24, performs as Kellio and said the character’s persistence reflects how he handles challenges in his own life.
Brian Walsh, who is blind, performs as Brian Brogue and said he gained strength and confidence through training.
The show featured dramatic entrances, stunts and a storyline in which heroic characters faced a villain called The Fault.
The initiative grew from a wrestling stunt arranged for a wedding, after which coach Stephen Campbell began training Tuned In Project participants.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Judi Dench, 91, discusses her long acting career, her love of theater and the memoir she wrote with fellow actor Brendan O’Hea. She also talks about living with severe vision loss from macular degeneration and remembering friends and family through trees planted at her home in England.
Key Facts
Dench began her stage career in 1957 as Ophelia in a production of “Hamlet” at London’s Old Vic Theatre.
Her first starring film role came about 40 years later in “Mrs. Brown.”
Dench says she prefers theater because performers can work to improve a show each night.
She has received eight Academy Award nominations and won for playing Queen Elizabeth I in “Shakespeare in Love.”
She played M in eight James Bond films.
Her memoir, “Is It Too Late to Make a Run for It?”, is a series of conversations written with actor Brendan O’Hea.
Dench has severe vision loss caused by macular degeneration.
She has planted trees at her home in England in memory of friends and family, including her late husband Michael Williams and actor Maggie Smith.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Two trains collided in Egypt’s Giza province on Sunday, causing one train to derail. The Health Ministry reported at least four deaths and 88 injuries, and President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi ordered an investigation.
Key Facts
The collision occurred in al-Ayyat district, about 30 miles south of Cairo.
A train bound for Fayoum struck the rear of a train bound for Aswan, according to the Transportation Ministry.
One of the trains derailed; authorities did not say which one.
The Health Ministry reported at least four people killed and 88 injured.
The injured were taken to nearby hospitals for treatment.
President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi said he had ordered a prompt investigation.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Dame Judi Dench discussed her new memoir, “Is It Too Late to Make a Run for It?,” in an extended interview with CBS News correspondent Seth Doane. Dench and her co-writer, actor Brendan O’Hea, also discussed Shakespeare, James Bond, her vision loss, practical jokes and her career.
Key Facts
The memoir is titled “Is It Too Late to Make a Run for It?”
Dench co-wrote the memoir with her friend and fellow actor Brendan O’Hea.
Seth Doane conducted the interview.
Dench discussed Shakespeare and James Bond.
She spoke about her vision loss.
The interview also covered practical jokes and her approach to success.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Israeli police released Palestinian journalist and political activist Abed Abou Shhadeh after five days in detention. He said his arrest was politically motivated and said he would continue his work advocating equality and justice.
Key Facts
Israeli police detained Abed Abou Shhadeh for five days.
Police released him without significant restrictions.
Abou Shhadeh is a Palestinian journalist and political activist.
He described his arrest as politically motivated.
He said he would continue his work and advocacy for equality and justice.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Two Polish police officers were injured while pursuing and detaining a gunman in Kraków on Saturday. Authorities said their quick response helped prevent further casualties; the officers underwent surgery and were brought out of medically induced comas on Sunday.
Key Facts
The 24-year-old suspect, a Polish national, killed six people and injured 17 in the attack.
Police arrived 23 seconds after receiving the first emergency call from Kraków’s main square.
Officer Jakub Kulik was hit by three bullets and was critically injured.
Officer Artur Morański was shot in the chest area.
Both officers underwent surgery on Saturday and were brought out of medically induced comas on Sunday.
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said the officers likely saved many lives.
Polish Justice Minister Waldemar Żurek said their response prevented further casualties.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni blamed pro-Russian hackers for leaking Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani’s personal data onto the dark web. Tajani said hackers targeted him because of his support for Ukraine, while Meloni called the sale of confidential information about government officials a serious matter.
Key Facts
Meloni blamed pro-Russian hackers for the leak.
The leaked information concerned Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani’s personal data.
The data was reportedly posted on the dark web.
Tajani said hackers targeted him over his support for Ukraine.
Meloni said the sale of confidential information about institutional representatives was a serious matter.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Fighting has escalated along Yemen’s Red Sea coast one month after the Yemeni government launched an offensive against the Iran-aligned Houthis. The humanitarian crisis is worsening, with hundreds of thousands of people displaced and the country facing the threat of catastrophe, according to the report, which includes remarks from a UNHCR spokesperson.
Key Facts
The Yemeni government’s offensive against the Houthis began one month before the report.
Fighting continues to escalate along the Red Sea coast.
Hundreds of thousands of people have been displaced.
The report says Yemen faces the threat of catastrophe.
Rula Amin, a UNHCR spokesperson and senior communications adviser in Amman, discussed the situation.
France 24 published the report on November 8, 2026.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Polish authorities opened a terrorism investigation after a mass shooting in Krakow killed six people and injured many others. The 24-year-old suspect, who allegedly used a semi-automatic rifle, is in critical condition in hospital; authorities said he was fascinated by far-right ideologies.
Key Facts
The shooting happened in Krakow on Saturday.
Six people were killed.
Many other people were injured.
Poland opened a terrorism investigation on Sunday.
The 24-year-old suspect is in critical condition in hospital.
Authorities said the suspect was fascinated by far-right ideologies.
The suspect used a semi-automatic rifle, according to the report.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Poland has opened a terrorism investigation after a shooting in Krakow killed six people and injured 16. Authorities are examining whether the 24-year-old Polish suspect had an extremist motive, and the country has declared two days of national mourning.
Key Facts
The shooting killed six people and injured 16.
The attack took place in Krakow.
Polish authorities launched a terrorism investigation.
The suspect is 24 years old and Polish.
Authorities are examining reports that the suspect was fascinated by far-right ideologies.
Krakow's main square remains sealed.
Poland declared two days of national mourning.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
France says it will join US-mediated talks with Ukraine and Russia in Abu Dhabi on Tuesday and Wednesday. Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot said European representatives would take part and ensure Europe’s views are heard.
Key Facts
The Abu Dhabi talks are scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday.
The talks are aimed at ending the war in Ukraine and are being mediated by the United States.
France’s Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot said France would participate.
The talks were initially described as a meeting of officials from Ukraine, Russia and the United States, rather than national leaders.
Russia had indicated that European representatives would have no place at the talks.
US, European, Ukrainian and NATO officials met in Brussels on Thursday ahead of the Abu Dhabi talks.
US envoy Jared Kushner joined the Brussels meeting by video link and said Washington would consult European partners.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Pope Leo XIV urged men to respect their wives during an open-air Mass in Uruguay, where he concluded the first leg of his 12-day Latin America tour. The appeal came as the region reported nearly 20,000 femicides over five years, most attributed to current or former partners, according to the article.
Key Facts
Leo told fathers and grandfathers to respect their wives, ask forgiveness, and act with integrity.
More than 3,800 women were killed because of their gender in Latin America and the Caribbean in 2024, according to the UN's regional economic mission.
The region recorded nearly 20,000 femicides over the past five years, most committed by a victim's current or former partner.
Leo held an open-air Mass in Florida, Uruguay, outside a basilica associated with the country's independence from Spanish colonial rule.
The Uruguay visit was the first leg of Leo's 12-day tour of Latin America.
Leo is scheduled to travel to Argentina and meet President Javier Milei.
In Argentina, Leo's itinerary includes visits to a disability care center and a prison.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Two men were arrested and charged after a street disturbance near Glasgow’s OVO Hydro following a bare-knuckle fighting event on Saturday night. Three police officers were injured; two received medical treatment.
Key Facts
Police received reports of a large disturbance on Congress Road at about 23:10.
More than 20 police vehicles and a police helicopter responded.
Police Scotland said the arrested men were 32 and 27 and faced charges including assault, obstructing police, and threatening and abusive behaviour.
A third man was arrested and given a recorded police warning.
The two charged men were expected to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court on Monday.
The disturbance followed a Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship event at the OVO Hydro.
At the event, Wishaw fighter Sean Weir beat Manchester’s Leigh Cohoon after the referee stopped their bout in the first round.
Police said their inquiries were continuing and asked anyone with information to contact them.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The Scillonian III made its final 37-nautical-mile voyage from St Mary’s in the Isles of Scilly to Penzance, Cornwall, after nearly 49 years in service. Its replacement, Scillonian IV, is expected to begin carrying passengers between the islands and mainland in March.
Key Facts
Scillonian III carried islanders, visitors and birdwatchers between the Isles of Scilly and mainland Britain.
The ship sailed more than 10,000 times during its service.
Its first voyage to the islands took place in 1977.
Passengers and local singers marked the final voyage at both ends of the route.
The Isles of Scilly Steamship Group operated Scillonian III.
Scillonian IV was built in southeast Asia and is traveling to the islands via the Cape of Good Hope.
The company says Scillonian IV will carry more passengers, travel faster and have systems designed to reduce rolling and pitching.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
U.S. Central Command says Task Force Iron Gate will work to disrupt Iran’s transport of advanced weapons, dual-use technology, sanctioned materials and illicit revenue across land routes and the Caspian Sea. The announcement came as Iran’s Revolutionary Guard announced plans for underground facilities to sustain missile and drone production, while Iranian officials dismissed the U.S. initiative’s likely economic impact.
Key Facts
CENTCOM announced Task Force Iron Gate on Saturday.
The task force will coordinate with U.S. government agencies and focus on Iran’s land borders and the Caspian Sea.
The unit is based in Tampa, Florida, and is expected to include about 20 civilian and military personnel, according to the article.
CENTCOM described the task force as an extension of U.S. efforts to restrict Iranian maritime supply routes.
Iranian Revolutionary Guard spokesman Sardar Mohebi called the plan “just a play on words” and said it would not collapse Iran’s economy.
U.S. media have reported that Russia sent drone components and explosives to Iran through the Caspian Sea.
Analysts cited in the article said the task force could disrupt supply networks involving Russia, though CENTCOM did not explicitly identify Russia in its announcement.
The Revolutionary Guard announced plans for underground complexes intended to support missile and drone production during bombardment.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Poland began two days of national mourning after a gunman killed six people and wounded 15 in Krakow’s Main Square. Prosecutors opened a murder and attempted-murder investigation, treating the attack as a suspected terrorist offense; the 24-year-old suspect was wounded by police.
Key Facts
The shooting took place in Krakow’s Main Square, a busy tourist area in the city’s Old Town.
Four women and two men were killed; three women and one man were Polish, while the other victims were a British man and a woman from an unidentified country.
Interior Minister Marcin Kierwiński said the suspect held radical, ultranationalist views and appeared fascinated by far-right ideologies.
Police officers shot and wounded the suspect.
Two officers who intervened remain hospitalized; one was still in a coma and the other had woken from a coma, officials said.
Authorities found the bodies of the suspect’s sister, mother and father at the family home, and said they likely died from gunshot wounds.
Officials said they recovered 11 guns: seven from the family home and four from the suspect or his car.
Poland began two days of national mourning, and the traditional hourly trumpet call from St. Mary’s Basilica was paused overnight.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
King Charles led the Remembrance Sunday service at the Cenotaph in London, laying a wreath before a two-minute silence and a march-past honouring people who died in conflict. About 10,000 veterans took part, including 12 World War Two veterans; Prime Minister Andy Burnham and other political leaders also laid wreaths.
Key Facts
The two-minute silence began at 11:00 GMT as Big Ben sounded.
About 10,000 armed forces veterans took part in the march-past.
Twelve World War Two veterans joined the march, down from 20 the previous year.
Annie Duplock, aged 103, took part for the first time; she had served in the Women's Land Army during World War Two.
Nine former prime ministers attended, according to the article.
Nigel Farage laid a wreath for the first time as Reform UK leader, after the party gained enough MPs to qualify.
Prince William and Princess Anne attended, while Queen Camilla and Catherine, Princess of Wales, watched from a balcony.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham said he wanted to ensure veterans sleeping rough were offered suitable accommodation before Christmas.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Two surgeons who were having lunch with their families in central Krakow rushed to help after a mass shooting. One surgeon treated a police officer shot in the chest, and his colleague said the action stopped the bleeding and undoubtedly saved the officer’s life.
Key Facts
Six people were killed and 16 were injured in the shooting at Krakow’s market square.
The injured included police officers Jakub Kulik and Artur Morański.
Surgeons Michał Pędziwiatr and Mateusz Wierdak treated victims and the apparent attacker after the shooting.
Wierdak packed bandages into the chest wound of a police officer while waiting for an ambulance.
Pędziwiatr called John Paul II Hospital and urged that the officer be taken there for specialist care.
Police identified three people found dead in the alleged gunman’s apartment as the suspect’s parents and sister.
Poland’s National Prosecutor’s Office is investigating, with a unit that specializes in terrorist offences leading the inquiry.
Six Dublin Civil Defence volunteers also reportedly helped injured people, including by performing CPR and controlling severe bleeding.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Iranian state media reported that authorities executed Hassan Dioband, Hamid Kazemi and Reza Zanganeh over alleged armed attacks during January’s anti-government protests in Karaj. The report said the Supreme Court upheld their convictions; the executions add to a series of death sentences linked to the protests, which drew concern from the UN human rights chief.
Key Facts
Iranian state news agency Tasnim reported the executions.
Authorities accused the three men of using weapons and setting fire to public facilities in Karaj, west of Tehran.
Tasnim said the Supreme Court upheld their convictions and found them guilty of activities on behalf of Israel, the United States and hostile groups.
The protests began in December amid rising living costs and grew into nationwide anti-government demonstrations that peaked on 8 and 9 January.
Iranian authorities reported more than 3,000 deaths during the unrest and blamed the violence on acts orchestrated by the United States and Israel.
Foreign-based non-governmental organizations reported higher death tolls, and the BBC received accounts alleging security forces fired on unarmed protesters.
The article said UN human rights chief Volker Türk had raised alarm over rising use of the death penalty in Iran.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.