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- 1Gaza faces 61m tonnes of rubble concealing up to 10,000 bodies▼61m tonnes of rubble: Gaza aid workers face delicate task of clearing ruins concealing up to 10,000 bodies
Aid workers in Gaza are beginning the enormous task of clearing 61 million tonnes of rubble from the territory's ruined neighbourhoods. Recovery teams warn that the debris may conceal the bodies of up to 10,000 people killed in the war, making the clearance operation slow and delicate, as families continue searching for missing relatives beneath the ruins.
- 2Russian strike on market near Kyiv kills civilians●⚠️🇺🇦Another Russian war crime: Civilians in public market near Kyiv bombed by Russian terrorists: Deaths and nearly 10 i
A Russian attack hit a public market near Kyiv, killing civilians and leaving nearly ten people injured, according to reports shared widely on social media. Commentators are condemning the strike as another war crime against Ukrainian civilians and calling for increased international attention and pressure on Russia over ongoing attacks on populated areas.
- 3Sudan tells UN no imposed solutions to conflict▼Sudan tells UN: No imposed solutions to country’s conflict
Sudan's government has told the United Nations that it will not accept solutions imposed from outside to end the country's devastating conflict. The message underscores Khartoum's insistence that any path to peace must be led by Sudanese themselves, as the war between the army and the Rapid Support Forces continues to displace millions and deepen a humanitarian crisis.
- 4China Weighs New Policies to Support Economy and Housing▼China Studies Policies to Boost Economy, Stabilize Housing Market
Bloomberg reports that Chinese officials are studying new policies aimed at boosting the country's economy and stabilizing the struggling housing market. The move signals renewed policy attention to the property sector, which has weighed on growth amid weak home sales and developer debt problems. Markets are watching for concrete measures such as financing support or demand-side incentives.
- 5Ben-Gvir enters Al-Aqsa Mosque amid settler incursions▼🔔 Update 11:00 local-t - Al Mayadeen's correspondent: Israeli Police Minister Ben-Gvir storms Al-Aqsa Mosque ++ Al-Quds
Israel's National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir entered the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in Jerusalem, according to Al Mayadeen's correspondent, as the Al-Quds Governorate reported around 900 settlers storming the courtyards since the morning. Cairo condemned the Israeli escalation in the West Bank. The episode is drawing wide attention because of the site's religious sensitivity and ongoing tensions.
- 6Ebola Outbreak Spreading Across DR Congo▼Ebola outbreak spreading across Democratic Republic of Congo
A new Ebola outbreak is spreading across the Democratic Republic of Congo, according to CNN reporting. Health authorities are working to contain the virus as cases spread across multiple areas of the country, raising concern among international health organisations about a wider regional epidemic.
- 7Trump Says He Offered Iran 'Nothing' in Nuclear Talks▼Trump Says He Offered Iran ‘Nothing’ as Conflicting Reports Cloud Nuclear Talks
Donald Trump says he offered Iran 'nothing' amid confusion over the state of nuclear negotiations between Washington and Tehran. Conflicting reports have emerged about what proposals, if any, were put on the table, leaving the direction of the talks unclear. Observers are watching closely for clarification from either side on the actual status of diplomacy over Iran's nuclear programme.
- 8French police fire tear gas at migrants on northern beach●WATCH: French police fire tear gas at migrants on a beach in Northern France Authorities intervened to stop the group fr
French police fired tear gas at a group of migrants on a beach in northern France as authorities moved to stop them from attempting to cross the English Channel in small boats. Footage of the intervention has circulated widely, drawing attention to the ongoing migrant crossings and the tough measures French authorities are using to prevent departures from the coastline.
- 9Five men arrested near RAF Fairford to be released on bail●Five men arrested near RAF Fairford to be released on bail, head of UK counter-terror police says
Five men arrested near RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire are to be released on bail, according to the head of UK counter-terror policing. The men were detained in an operation near the RAF base, and counter-terrorism officers are handling the case. Details of the allegations or the men's identities have not been disclosed.
- 10UN General Assembly debate spotlights AI, Palestine and wars●⚡ NEWS UNGA 81 General Debate Highlights AI, Palestine, and Global Conflicts The 81st UN General Assembly concluded with
The 81st UN General Assembly general debate has concluded in New York, with speeches dominated by artificial intelligence, the situation in Palestine, and ongoing wars around the world. Delegates used the annual gathering to argue that these issues are increasingly interconnected, framing rapid technological change alongside prolonged conflicts as defining challenges for international cooperation.
- 11UN experts urge halt to Trump third-country migrant deportations▼UN experts call for halt to Trump policy of migrant deportations to third countries
United Nations human rights experts have called on the Trump administration to stop deporting migrants to third countries, a policy that sends people expelled from the United States to nations other than their own. According to Reuters, the experts argue the practice puts migrants at risk and breaches international obligations. The appeal adds to growing international scrutiny of Washington's hardline immigration measures.
- 12France 24 investigation examines Trump deportations to Africa●Deported to Africa: An international investigation into Trump’s migrant policy • FRANCE 24
France 24 has published an international investigation into the Trump administration's migrant policy, focusing on deportations of migrants to African countries. The report examines where deported individuals are being sent, the conditions they face, and the agreements behind these removals. The investigation has drawn significant attention as the deportations remain one of the most contested aspects of the administration's immigration agenda.
- 13Nationwide public sector strike to hit France on September 29●France: A nationwide public sector strike is planned for Tuesday, September 29, affecting teachers, healthcare workers,
A nationwide public sector strike is planned for Tuesday, September 29, across France, affecting teachers, healthcare workers, firefighters and public transport workers. In Paris, a demonstration is set to march from Place de la République to Place de la Nation via Bastille. The RATP transport network is among services expected to be disrupted, and travellers should expect delays and cancellations.
- 14DR Congo Ebola outbreak passes 8,000 cases, 3,900 deaths▼Democratic Republic of the Congo surpasses 8,000 cases and 3,900 deaths from the current Ebola outbreak
Health authorities in the Democratic Republic of the Congo report that the ongoing Ebola outbreak has surpassed 8,000 cases and nearly 3,900 deaths. The figures underline the severity of one of the country's worst Ebola epidemics, as response teams continue efforts to trace contacts, treat patients and contain further spread.
- 15UN roundup: US migration policy, refugee funding, world forests▼World News in Brief: Refugee funding, US migration policy triggers ‘cascade’ of rights violations, world forests report, restorative justice in Colombia
A UN news roundup highlights US migration policies triggering what officials call a cascade of human rights violations, alongside warnings over funding shortfalls for refugee programmes. The brief also covers a new global report on the state of the world's forests and progress on restorative justice efforts in Colombia as the country continues dealing with the legacy of its armed conflict.
- 16ProPublica reports White House pressure on mail-in ballot processing●NEW: ProPublica’s reporting reveals for the first time the extent of the White House’s role in trying to dictate how mai
ProPublica has published reporting that, according to the outlet, reveals for the first time the extent of the White House's role in attempting to dictate how mail-in ballots are processed. The report describes behind-the-scenes drama that played out for nearly a year. The story is drawing attention amid ongoing scrutiny of election administration and political interference in how votes are counted.
- 17Five men arrested over explosives offences near RAF Fairford●Five men have been arrested by police on suspicion of explosives offences near RAF Fairford, the UK airbase used by the
Counter-terror police have arrested five men on suspicion of explosives offences near RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire, the UK airbase used by the United States to strike Iranian targets. Around 85 homes in the nearby village of Whelford have been evacuated as an investigation led by counter-terrorism officers continues.
- 18Gaza aid workers clear 61m tonnes of rubble hiding 10,000 bodies●61m tonnes of rubble: Gaza aid workers face delicate task of clearing ruins concealing up to 10,000 bodies By Seham Tant
Aid workers in Gaza have begun one of the largest rubble-clearance operations in modern history, removing 61 million tonnes of debris from the war-torn territory. The work is delicate: an estimated 10,000 bodies remain buried beneath the ruins, alongside unexploded bombs. Workers say the debris holds lives and memories as well as wreckage, and each site must be handled carefully. Reporting from Gaza City highlights the scale and human cost of the task ahead.
- 19Five men arrested in counter-terror probe near RAF Fairford●Five men arrested as counter-terror police investigate major incident near RAF Fairford | BBC News
Counter-terrorism police have arrested five men as part of an investigation into a major incident near RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire, England. The base is a Royal Air Force site regularly used by US forces. Details about the nature of the incident and the men suspected have not been released, and authorities are continuing inquiries.
- 20Israel warns Iran over nuclear programme as US talks stall▼West Asia Conflict: Israel warns Iran on nuclear push, signals fresh strikes as US-Iran talks stall & tensions escalate
Israel has issued a fresh warning to Iran over its nuclear programme, signalling it may carry out new strikes as negotiations between Washington and Tehran stall. The development points to escalating tensions across West Asia, with renewed military action looming as diplomatic efforts appear to be losing momentum.
- 21Europe prepares for a wider conflict beyond Ukraine●Beyond Ukraine: Why Europe is preparing for a wider conflict
Europe and NATO are stepping up preparations for a possible broader confrontation with Russia, moving beyond the assumption that the war will remain confined to Ukraine. The concern driving the discussion is that Moscow's aggression could spill into NATO territory, prompting European governments to expand defence spending, readiness planning and military stockpiles in case the conflict widens.
- 22Iran says only diplomacy can solve conflict after Trump rejects peace plan▼Only diplomacy can solve conflict, says Iran after Trump rejects peace plan
Iran says only diplomacy can resolve the ongoing conflict, responding after Donald Trump rejected a proposed peace plan. The statement underscores Tehran's position that negotiation, not military pressure, is the path forward, while Washington's refusal of the plan signals a hardening stance. The exchange highlights widening differences over how to de-escalate the conflict and what terms any settlement might require.
- 23Trump faces Republican defections ahead of U.S.-China summit▼Week in Politics: Trump faces Republican defections; U.S.-China summit; press feud
This week in U.S. politics, President Trump is confronting growing defections from within his own Republican Party, while preparing for a summit with China. A separate feud with the press is also drawing attention. Analysts are watching whether intra-party dissent will weaken Trump's position heading into high-stakes diplomacy with Beijing.
- 24U.K. Police Investigate Suspected Terror Plot Near U.S. Base▼U.K. Police Investigate Suspected Terror Plot Near Base Used by U.S. Forces
British police are investigating a suspected terrorist plot near a military base used by U.S. forces in the United Kingdom. Details of the alleged plot, including any suspects or arrests, have not been widely reported. The case has drawn international attention given the site's connection to American military personnel and ongoing security concerns in Britain.
- 25US and Iran signal openness to talks or conflict●US, Iran signal they are ready for negotiations or potential military conflict
The United States and Iran are both signalling that they are prepared either to enter negotiations or to move toward potential military confrontation. Officials on both sides appear to be keeping military pressure and diplomatic channels open at the same time, leaving the direction of the standoff uncertain as tensions over Iran's nuclear programme continue.
- 26Gaza aid workers face task of clearing 61 million tonnes of rubble▼RE: https:// mastodon.ie/@ownohmanny/117343 023067863654 61m tonnes of rubble: Gaza aid workers face delicate task of cl
Aid workers in Gaza are undertaking the delicate job of clearing an estimated 61 million tonnes of rubble from the territory, ruins that are believed to conceal the bodies of up to 10,000 people. The scale of the destruction left by the war means clearance efforts are slow and dangerous, with recovery teams working carefully to find and identify the dead amid the debris.
- 27
Analysis of Ethiopia's conflict is drawing expert attention, with commentators examining the drivers and trajectory of the violence. Discussion focuses on the political and ethnic tensions behind the fighting and what they mean for stability in the Horn of Africa.
- 28World could warm 3.25C by 2100 under current policies, study warns▼World could warm 3.25C by 2100 under current policies, Swiss-German study suggests
A Swiss-German study projects that global temperatures could rise by 3.25 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels by 2100 if countries stick to their current climate policies. The finding is well above the Paris Agreement's 1.5C goal, suggesting existing government commitments are far from sufficient to curb dangerous warming.
- 29Experts say Trump's Patriot missile licensing plan for Ukraine could take years▼Experts say Trump's plan to license Patriot missiles for Ukraine could take years
Experts say a plan backed by Donald Trump to license production of Patriot missiles to Ukraine could take years to implement, according to ABC News. The assessment tempers expectations that the arrangement would quickly boost Ukraine's air defenses, as setting up licensed manufacturing involves lengthy negotiations, industrial preparation and regulatory steps.
- 30Trump Predicts Quick US Win as Tehran Warns of Doomsday War●Trump Predicts Quick U.S. Win in Iran Conflict as Tehran Warns of Doomsday War
Donald Trump said the United States would win quickly in any conflict with Iran, while Tehran issued a stark warning that a war would amount to a 'doomsday' confrontation. The duelling statements come amid already high tensions between Washington and Tehran, and observers are debating whether the rhetoric signals escalation or bluffing.
- 31At least 27 dead after two mass shootings in South Africa▼At least 27 dead after two mass shootings in South Africa, police say
South African police say at least 27 people have been killed in two separate mass shootings. The Guardian reports the death toll, but few details have emerged about the locations, victims or circumstances of the attacks, and no arrests have been confirmed. Authorities are investigating both incidents as the country confronts another episode of severe gun violence.
- 32US ambassador to NATO: Ukraine war won't be won on battlefield▼Russia-Ukraine conflict won’t be resolved on the battlefield, US amb to NATO says
The US ambassador to NATO says the Russia-Ukraine conflict will not be resolved through fighting alone, arguing the war cannot be settled by military means on the battlefield. The remark fuels ongoing debate in Washington and among allies about how the conflict might ultimately end, and what role diplomacy and negotiations should play.
- 33UK police arrest five men over suspected bomb plot near US-used base▼British police arrest five men in suspected terrorist bomb plot near military base used by U.S.
British police have arrested five men on suspicion of plotting a terrorist bomb attack near a military base used by American forces. Details of the suspects, their alleged targets and the evidence against them have not yet been released. The arrests come amid heightened security concerns across Europe and are likely to prompt questions about the protection of US-linked installations on British soil.
- 34Counter-terror police probe Iran link to RAF base bomb plot▼Counter-terror police investigate Iran link to suspected RAF base bomb plot
Counter-terrorism police are investigating a suspected plot to bomb an RAF base in the UK, and are examining a possible link to Iran. Details about those suspected and the base targeted remain limited, with the Telegraph reporting that officers are pursuing the Iranian connection as part of the inquiry. The case is likely to raise questions about Iranian activity in Britain and the security of military installations.
- 35Five Men Released on Bail Over UK Air Base Plot▼Police to Release 5 Men on Bail After Possible Terror Plot at U.K. Air Base
British police say five men arrested over an alleged terror plot linked to a UK air base will be released on bail while the investigation continues. No charges have been announced. The arrests and releases have drawn attention to security concerns around military sites in Britain.
- 36Counter-terror police lead major incident investigation near RAF base●Counter-terror police lead investigation into major incident near RAF base, officials say | BBC News
Counter-terrorism police are leading the investigation into a major incident near an RAF base, according to officials. Details about the nature of the incident, any casualties, and those involved have not yet been confirmed. The involvement of specialist counter-terror officers has drawn widespread attention as people await further official updates on the situation.
- 37Republicans distance themselves from Trump as polls falter▼Republicans distance from Trump amid polls
Republican candidates and officials are publicly distancing themselves from Donald Trump as polling shows his standing weakening with voters. Figures in competitive races are avoiding appearances with him and emphasizing their own agendas. Commentators say the party is weighing how closely to align with Trump while supporters accuse defectors of abandoning him at a critical moment.
- 38Bank of Japan minutes signal readiness for more rate hikes▼⚡ NEWS BOJ Minutes Signal Readiness for Further Rate Hikes Minutes from the Bank of Japan's July monetary policy meeting
Minutes from the Bank of Japan's July monetary policy meeting show policymakers agreed it is appropriate to continue raising interest rates and gradually reduce monetary accommodation, aiming to anchor inflation expectations. The remarks point to a continued tightening path, and markets are weighing what further rate increases would mean for the yen and bond markets.
- 39UK police to release airbase terror plot suspects on bail●British police say suspects in alleged airbase terror plot to be released on bail
British police say the suspects held over an alleged plot targeting an airbase will be released on bail. The decision comes as the investigation continues, with no charges announced. The alleged plot has drawn attention to security concerns around UK military airfields, and further details about the suspects and the purported plan have not been made public.
- 40Police hunt gunmen after two South Africa mass shootings kill 27▼Police hunt gunmen after 2 mass shootings in South Africa leave at least 27 dead
At least 27 people have been killed in two separate mass shootings in South Africa, and police are searching for the gunmen responsible. Details about the victims, locations and possible motives remain limited as the investigation continues, with authorities facing pressure to make arrests quickly.