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World News
Comprehensive coverage of international news and global events
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is investigating a Qatar Airways cargo plane that flew very low near airports in Texas. Videos of the plane flying close to the ground have been shared widely online.
Key Facts
The FAA is looking into the incident involving a Qatar Airways cargo jet.
The plane was seen flying very low to the ground near Houston airports.
Videos of the low flight have gone viral on social media.
Qatar Airways operates cargo flights globally, including to the United States.
The FAA monitors and regulates all aircraft operations in the U.S. airspace.
Flying too low around airports can pose safety risks and is against regulations.
The investigation will determine if any rules were broken during the flight.
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Venezuela suffered dual earthquakes that destroyed many buildings and left many people trapped or homeless. Rescue teams are working hard to save survivors, but hospitals are overwhelmed and the government’s response has faced criticism.
Key Facts
Two earthquakes hit Caracas and nearby areas, causing severe damage and destruction.
Over 100 buildings were flattened, especially in the coastal town of La Guaira.
Many people are missing or trapped under rubble; rescue crews continue searching day and night.
Hospitals are struggling as Venezuela’s healthcare system is underfunded and overwhelmed.
Residents are frustrated with the government’s response and are helping each other instead.
Interim President Delcy Rodriguez visited affected areas but faced anger from locals.
Survivors describe fear, disrupted sleep, and uncertainty about rebuilding their lives.
Videos show rescuers pulling survivors from rubble, highlighting their determination and spirit.
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Burkina Faso’s military government has cut diplomatic ties with France, accusing it of working against Burkina Faso’s interests and having colonial ambitions. France called the move hostile and asked its citizens in Burkina Faso to be cautious.
Key Facts
Burkina Faso’s military leader, Capt Ibrahim Traore, took power in a 2022 coup and has taken a stance against Western countries.
The Burkinabe government expelled French troops soon after the coup and has turned towards China and Russia.
Burkina Faso accused France of supporting groups trying to destabilize the country and trying to isolate it internationally.
France described Burkina Faso’s break as hostile and unfounded and has not had an ambassador in Burkina Faso since January 2023.
Burkina Faso formally ended political parties earlier in 2024 despite promises to restore democracy.
Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger left the West African regional group ECOWAS in early 2025 and formed a new alliance called The Alliance of the Sahel States.
The Burkinabe government says breaking ties affects only formal relations but does not affect cultural and social ties between the two peoples.
In 2024, Burkina Faso expelled three French diplomats, accusing them of subversive actions, which France denied.
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France is experiencing a record-breaking heatwave that has caused more drowning deaths, including the death of a fourth child. Hospitals and emergency services in France are overwhelmed by the increased number of heat-related patients.
Key Facts
A fourth child has died due to the ongoing heatwave in France.
An adult man was found unresponsive after swimming in the Canal Saint-Martin in Paris outside a safe area.
The heatwave in Europe is the most severe ever recorded.
Hospitals are admitting more patients, and emergency departments are under heavy pressure.
Climatologist Jean-Pascal van Ypersele warns that heatwaves will worsen unless global CO₂ emissions are cut.
French authorities have taken measures to reduce the heatwave’s impact on health services.
Some public events, like the Paris Pride parade, have been postponed to avoid stressing emergency services.
The French Riviera has been less affected by the extreme heat so far.
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The CBS News report explores how Lebanese civilians have different opinions about the fighting between Israel and Hezbollah. The story shows the varied feelings and divisions among people in Lebanon about the conflict.
Key Facts
The conflict involves Israel and Hezbollah, a group based in Lebanon.
Lebanese civilians have mixed views about the clashes.
The report highlights deep divisions in Lebanese society over the conflict.
The story is based on interviews and observations inside Lebanon.
The coverage was aired on CBS Saturday Morning and is available on the CBS News App.
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The United Nations reported that nearly 6.8 million people in Venezuela may have been affected by two earthquakes that struck on June 24, 2026. The disaster has caused close to 1,000 deaths and left tens of thousands of people missing.
Key Facts
Two strong earthquakes hit Venezuela on June 24, 2026.
The United Nations estimates about 6.76 million people could be impacted.
Around 2 million people in Venezuela’s capital, Caracas, may be affected.
The death toll is nearly 1,000 people.
Tens of thousands of people remain missing after the earthquakes.
Rescue teams are searching through rubble to find survivors.
The data comes from the UN’s International Organization for Migration.
The estimate is based on population data and analysis of damage caused by the quakes.
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Two strong earthquakes hit Venezuela three days ago, causing damage and prompting people to search for survivors. Rescue efforts are ongoing as Venezuelans continue looking for anyone trapped or injured.
Key Facts
Venezuela was struck by two earthquakes one after the other.
The events occurred three days ago.
The earthquakes caused damage and casualties.
People in Venezuela are actively searching for survivors.
Rescue efforts are continuing without a set time limit.
The earthquakes affected areas in South America.
Authorities and locals are involved in the search and rescue operations.
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Two strong earthquakes hit Venezuela three days ago, causing death and destruction. People in Venezuela are urgently looking for survivors amid the disaster.
Key Facts
Venezuela experienced two powerful earthquakes close together three days ago.
The earthquakes caused deaths and significant damage.
Many Venezuelans are actively searching for survivors in the affected areas.
Rescue efforts are ongoing despite difficult conditions.
The situation remains serious with people hoping to find survivors for as long as possible.
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A large warehouse in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, burned for a week, destroying half of its frozen food stock and releasing thick black smoke that caused health problems for nearby residents. After the fire was put out, residents reported a bad smell from rotting food that was left unrefrigerated, while cleanup plans remain unclear.
Key Facts
The warehouse fire lasted about a week and affected the Boyle Heights area near downtown Los Angeles.
Half of the warehouse’s 85 million pounds of frozen food was lost in the fire, leaving around 40 million pounds to rot.
Residents near the warehouse experienced sore throats, headaches, dizziness, and nausea during the fire.
The smell from the rotting food was described by a resident as similar to a dead animal.
Millions of gallons of water used to fight the fire created polluted runoff with debris and spoiled food.
Lineage Logistics leases the warehouse space and has hired a cleanup company, but no timeline for cleanup or disposal of spoiled food is available.
Lineage blamed Altus Power, a solar energy company operating rooftop panels, for possibly causing the fire during testing; Altus Power said the cause is still unknown.
This warehouse had a previous solar panel fire in 2024, and a similar long-lasting warehouse fire occurred at a Lineage site in Washington state in 2022.
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In episode 28 of "Love Island" Season 13, Ellie and Lorenzo, who are the favorite girl and boy, face a tough choice about which islanders to remove from the show. The episode also features a game revealing secrets and opinions among the islanders, increasing tension and emotions.
Key Facts
"Love Island" Season 13 Episode 28 will be released on June 28, 2026.
The episode will be available for streaming on Hulu starting at midnight Pacific Time (3 a.m. Eastern Time) on release day.
New episodes of the show air daily except on Tuesdays throughout the summer.
Each episode lasts between 60 and 90 minutes.
Ellie and Lorenzo must decide which islanders to "dump," causing emotional reactions including tears.
A game in the episode exposes things islanders have said and shows public opinions, creating suspicion and drama.
The original cast includes Robyn, Lorenzo, Mica, Sean, Ellie, and others.
A Hulu subscription, starting at $11.99 per month, is required to watch the show.
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The United States carried out retaliatory attacks against Iran on Friday. At the same time, people in Venezuela are looking for survivors after an earthquake, and parts of Europe are experiencing a dangerous heat wave.
Key Facts
The U.S. launched strikes in response to a previous event involving Iran.
Venezuelans are actively searching for people trapped or hurt after an earthquake.
Europe is facing a severe heat wave causing health and safety concerns.
These events all happened around the same time on Friday.
The news was reported on CBS Saturday Morning on June 27.
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The United States carried out retaliatory military strikes against Iran on Friday. At the same time, European countries are experiencing a severe heat wave with dangerous temperatures.
Key Facts
The U.S. launched military strikes targeting Iran.
These strikes were said to be in retaliation for previous events.
The action took place on a Friday.
Europe is facing a deadly heat wave at the same time.
The heat wave has caused high temperatures and health risks.
The information was reported by CBS News.
The events are part of ongoing tensions involving the U.S. and Iran.
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Israel and Lebanon reached a new agreement in Washington, DC, to reduce conflict, but it does not require Israel to fully leave the land it occupies in southern Lebanon. The deal links Israel’s withdrawal to the disarmament of Hezbollah, a Lebanon-based armed group that opposes the agreement and refuses to disarm.
Key Facts
Israel has occupied about 20% of southern Lebanon and fighting between them has killed over 4,000 people since March 2.
A ceasefire in November 2024 was broken by Israel’s frequent attacks and continued occupation.
The new agreement was signed after four days of talks in Washington, brokered by the US.
The deal says the Lebanese army will gradually take control of southern areas as Hezbollah disarms.
Israel will “progressively redeploy” from Lebanon but will keep control of some security zones until Hezbollah disarms.
Hezbollah’s leader rejected the agreement and supporters protested in Beirut against the deal.
Israel says this plan would end Israel’s need for a military presence in Lebanon and denies having any territorial ambitions there.
Lebanon’s government opposes any attacks by non-state groups like Hezbollah without its permission.
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Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodriguez faced jeers from people in a Caracas neighborhood hit hard by recent earthquakes. Efforts to rescue those affected have been difficult due to Venezuela’s ongoing economic problems and weakened infrastructure.
Key Facts
Delcy Rodriguez is the acting President of Venezuela.
She visited a neighborhood in Caracas affected by recent earthquakes.
Residents showed their anger by jeering during her visit.
Rescue operations have faced many challenges.
Venezuela has been dealing with economic collapse for several years.
The country’s infrastructure, such as roads and buildings, is strained and weak.
These problems have made it harder to help earthquake survivors.
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Thunderstorms and heavy rain caused major flight delays and cancellations at London’s Heathrow and Gatwick airports. More than 600 flights were delayed or cancelled, leaving passengers stuck for hours, as air traffic control expected the disruption to continue due to bad weather in southeast England.
Key Facts
Severe thunderstorms hit London after several days of very hot weather.
Over 600 flights at Heathrow and Gatwick were delayed or cancelled.
Some flights were delayed for more than six hours.
Air traffic control warned of ongoing disruptions due to bad weather.
Passengers reported long waits onboard planes without air conditioning.
British Airways and easyJet made schedule changes and cancellations because of the weather.
Smaller UK airports like Leeds Bradford, Edinburgh, and London City also experienced delays.
Airlines are offering refunds, rebooking options, and assistance like hotel stays to affected passengers.
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Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) said there will be no direct military communication with the United States to manage the Strait of Hormuz, a key shipping route. This statement came after new exchanges of fire between U.S. and Iranian forces and conflicting reports about a “hotline” intended to reduce tensions in the area.
Key Facts
The IRGC denied reports of direct military communication or a hotline with the U.S. regarding the Strait of Hormuz.
The U.S. and Iran recently exchanged fire near the Strait after commercial ships were attacked.
A U.S. official said an Iranian military representative would meet with U.S. Central Command personnel in Doha to discuss issues.
Iran demands that vessels use routes close to its shores in the Strait or risk being stopped or targeted.
The U.S. considers the IRGC a foreign terrorist organization.
Iran and Oman plan to manage the Strait’s maritime services, consulting other Gulf states and following international law.
The Singapore-flagged ship Ever Lovely was hit by a projectile while following a UK-recommended route.
Tensions remain high, with warnings from U.S. officials that violence will be met with violence.
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The Cornish language, known as Kernewek, is experiencing a revival among children in Cornwall. Local schools are teaching the language, and a ten-year council plan aims to make it widely spoken and visible in everyday life across the region.
Key Facts
Nearly 200 children gathered at a celebration event in Truro to showcase their learning of Kernewek.
Cornwall Council has a 10-year strategy to make Cornish a "thriving, forever language," including bilingual schools and public use.
The council’s goals include children leaving primary school with basic Cornish skills and having official uses like births, marriages, and road signs in the language.
Kernewek was officially recognized under the European charter for regional or minority languages in January, giving it more protection and status.
About 500 people in Cornwall speak Cornish fluently, with 2,000 having basic knowledge.
The language’s revival is largely due to volunteers, not government programs.
Recent efforts include a BBC podcast to teach Cornish and public events like a Kernewek mass at Truro Cathedral.
Cornwall Council wants Cornwall to become a devolved nation within the UK to unlock more funding for initiatives like the Kernewek revival.
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Two tropical storms, Mekkhala and Higos, hit Japan, causing heavy rain, floods, and landslides. The storms resulted in one death, several injuries, damage to homes and roads, and disrupted train and flight services.
Key Facts
Two storms, Mekkhala and Higos, struck Japan during the rainy season.
A man in his 70s died due to a house collapse caused by a landslide in Yamaguchi Prefecture.
Three other people were injured in the same landslide incident.
Rivers, such as the Kamo River in Kyoto, swelled with muddy floodwaters.
Flood alerts were issued for Kyoto, Osaka, and other western Japan areas.
More than 30 homes were flooded in Nara and Hiroshima prefectures.
Heavy rain caused damage to roads and disrupted train and flight services.
The Japanese Fire and Disaster Management Agency is monitoring the situation.
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Rescuers in Venezuela saved a newborn baby from the rubble after two earthquakes struck the country. The baby's mother was also rescued alive, and rescue efforts are ongoing.
Key Facts
Two earthquakes hit Venezuela, causing buildings to collapse.
A newborn baby was found alive under the rubble in the city of La Guaira.
The baby was handed to a man believed to be the father at the rescue site.
The mother was rescued alive some time after the baby.
At least 920 people died and more than 3,360 were injured in the earthquakes.
Rescue operations are continuing across the affected areas.
Videos of the rescue were shared on social media.
The event happened recently, with updates published 37 minutes ago.
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Australia plans to double the fine for companies that break its social media ban for children under 16, raising the penalty to $99 million. The government is also giving more power to the eSafety commissioner to investigate tech companies like Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube for not properly preventing children from using their platforms.
Key Facts
Australia introduced a law on December 10 banning children under 16 from using social media.
More than 5 million accounts belonging to under-16s have been removed or restricted since the ban started.
Research shows that over 80% of children under 16 still access social media despite the law.
The government will increase the fine for breaking the ban from $49.5 million to $99 million.
The eSafety commissioner will have stronger powers to demand information and evidence from social media companies to check their compliance.
Some countries, like France and the UK, are planning similar social media age restrictions.
A study found that age checks on social media accounts are often weak, with only a small number required to provide official ID.
Many children said they bypassed restrictions to use social media even when under the age limit.
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