In other news

Thousands of people protested in Buenos Aires against the brutal killings of three young women, Lara Gutierrez, Morena Verdi, and Brenda del Castillo, who were tortured and murdered by a suspected drug-trafficking gang. The crime was livestreamed on social media as a warning to others. Five suspects have been arrested, but the alleged leader, a 20-year-old Peruvian man, remains at large. The victims were lured into a van under false pretenses and were punished for violating gang codes. The incident has shocked Argentina, highlighting the issue of femicide in the country, where one woman is killed by a man every 36 hours.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivered a combative speech at the UN General Assembly, criticizing the recent recognition of a Palestinian state by several Western countries. He labeled this move a 'mark of shame' and claimed it encouraged violence against Jews. The speech was met with a walk-out by dozens of officials and diplomats, and was criticized by opposition leaders within Israel. Netanyahu also highlighted Israel's military operations against various groups in the region and rejected accusations of genocide in Gaza. He attempted to broadcast his speech into Gaza via loudspeakers, claiming it was for the benefit of Israeli hostages held there. The speech drew immediate criticism from within Israel and was followed by comments from US President Donald Trump suggesting a potential ceasefire deal in Gaza.

TV station owners Sinclair and Nexstar have reinstated Jimmy Kimmel's show on their ABC-affiliated stations after a brief ban due to Kimmel's comments about the killing of conservative influencer Charlie Kirk. The decision comes after ABC itself lifted Kimmel's suspension and following positive discussions between the companies. Kimmel had sparked controversy by suggesting the killer was a Trump supporter and likening Trump's reaction to the event to a 'four-year-old mourning a goldfish'. The incident highlights the complex relationship between national networks and local station owners, with both relying on each other for revenue and audience draw. Kimmel returned to air, expressing regret for his comments while criticizing the Trump administration's threats to free speech.

Switzerland is voting on introducing electronic identity cards for the second time, with a revised proposal that addresses previous concerns about data protection. The new system would be optional, publicly managed, and store data on users' smartphones. Supporters argue it will simplify bureaucratic processes, while opponents fear it could undermine privacy. The Swiss government recommends a 'yes' vote, and recent polls suggest voters may be more receptive this time around, having experienced the government's Covid ID during the pandemic.

US President Donald Trump has announced that he will declassify government records related to the 1937 disappearance of American aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart. Earhart vanished while attempting to circumnavigate the globe, and numerous theories have emerged about her disappearance, including crash and fuel exhaustion, Japanese capture, and US government espionage. Despite some records being declassified, many remain inaccessible, fueling speculation about a cover-up. Trump stated that the documents to be declassified will include all government records related to Earhart's final trip and everything else about her. The case remains a topic of interest, with recent efforts to locate the wreckage of Earhart's plane.

At least 19 people have died in Russia's Leningrad region due to suspected alcohol poisoning, with eight cases confirmed as methanol poisoning. The incident is not isolated, as Russia has struggled with high levels of alcoholism and mass deaths from drinking cheap homemade alcohol substitutes. Authorities have detained a man and a woman in connection with the poisoning, and a criminal case has been opened. This incident is part of a larger pattern of tainted alcohol-related deaths in Russia and other countries, including India, Turkey, and Laos. Russia has toughened its legislation in the past, but the problem persists, particularly in rural areas where cheap homemade spirits are widely available.

The U.S. Coast Guard has seized over $220 million worth of cocaine in multiple recent interceptions of alleged drug boats off the coasts of Mexico, Central America, and South America. The seizures were part of Operation Pacific Viper, a Coast Guard effort to seize drugs that travel through the eastern Pacific Ocean. The crew of the USCG Cutter Midgett intercepted four different alleged drug-smuggling vessels, seizing about 21,126 pounds of cocaine worth approximately $156.4 million. Meanwhile, the crew of the USCG Cutter Diligence seized 8,700 pounds of cocaine from a boat traveling about 240 miles north of Panama, worth about $64.5 million. The Coast Guard shared images of the seized narcotics being offloaded and an alleged drug boat on fire after being interdicted.

Polish climber Andrzej Bargiel has become the first person to ski down Mount Everest without supplemental oxygen, achieving a groundbreaking milestone in ski mountaineering. Bargiel spent 16 hours in the 'death zone' above 8,000 meters due to heavy snowfall before skiing down to Camp 2 and then reaching base camp the next day. His team and expedition organizer confirmed the feat, which was hailed by the Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk on social media.

Microsoft has stopped providing some of its cloud and AI services to Israel's Ministry of Defense following a report alleging that Israel used these services to conduct mass surveillance of Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank. The Guardian reported that Israel's military surveillance agency, Unit 8200, used Microsoft's Azure cloud platform to store recordings of millions of cellphone calls made by Palestinians, which were used to shape military operations and prepare airstrikes. Microsoft confirmed that it had found evidence supporting elements of The Guardian's reporting and has halted the Israeli Ministry of Defense's use of some specific subscriptions and services to ensure compliance with its terms of service.

US President Trump stated that he will not allow Israel to annex the West Bank, contradicting some members of Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's government who have considered this move. The West Bank, occupied by Israel since 1967, is home to millions of Palestinians and hundreds of thousands of Israeli settlers. Annexation could make forming a Palestinian state virtually impossible and upset US-allied Arab countries. Netanyahu has ruled out allowing a Palestinian state, and his government has faced international pressure over its handling of the Israel-Hamas war. Trump has pressed for a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas.

Huntington's disease is a severe inherited illness characterized by various debilitating symptoms, ultimately leading to death. Researchers have made a breakthrough in potentially treating this condition using a genetic technique involving microRNA, which stops the production of the toxic protein responsible for the disease. This development offers new hope for patients suffering from Huntington's disease.

The article discusses the growing trend of touchscreens in cars and the potential safety concerns associated with them. It highlights how Tesla's Model S popularized the use of large touchscreens in vehicles, which now control various functions, including safety features like automatic lane-keeping. The article notes that safety organizations are beginning to take note of the potential dangers of touchscreens in cars, suggesting that they may be a distraction to drivers.

The article discusses the potential impact of Donald Trump on America's press, questioning whether he can 'muzzle' the media. It highlights Trump's history of bullying certain media outlets and examines the challenges he faces in intimidating the press as a whole. The article was published against the backdrop of Trump signing an executive order related to TikTok's operation in the US. It touches upon the broader context of press freedom and the complexities involved in Trump's efforts to influence or control the media narrative.

The article discusses the phenomenon of left-handed athletes being over-represented in one-to-one sports such as fencing and tennis. The conventional explanation for this is that right-handed athletes lack familiarity with left-handed opponents due to their scarcity. However, the article suggests that this may not be the entire explanation and that there may be other factors at play. The article explores the potential advantages that left-handed athletes may have in these sports, touching on the idea that it is more than just their novelty factor.

Kim Seong Min, a North Korean activist, poet, and broadcaster, risked his life to escape from North Korea and died on September 12th, aged 63. The article recounts his daring escape from a train while being escorted by a North Korean officer, highlighting his determination to flee the country despite the risk of public execution. Kim Seong Min's story is a testament to his bravery and commitment to freedom.

The Israel-Premier Tech cycling team has been excluded from the upcoming Giro dell'Emilia cycling race in Italy due to public safety concerns and fears of pro-Palestinian protests. The decision comes after recent disruptions during the Vuelta a Espana race, where the team was the main focus of protests. The Giro dell'Emilia race organizers cited safety concerns for athletes, staff, and spectators as the reason for excluding the team. The exclusion is linked to the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict and the resulting tensions and protests worldwide.

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a man wrongfully deported to El Salvador, has been transferred from a Virginia detention center to a facility in Pennsylvania. His lawyers raised concerns about conditions at the new facility, citing reports of assaults, inadequate medical care, and insufficient food. Abrego Garcia's case has been a flashpoint in the debate over President Donald Trump's immigration policies, with the Trump administration alleging he was a member of the MS-13 gang, a claim he denies. Abrego Garcia was returned to the US in June to face human smuggling charges, which his lawyers call preposterous and vindictive.

The article discusses a video clip where Acting US Attorney Lindsey Halligan stated that there is an 'overemphasis on slavery' at the Smithsonian. Comedians, including Roy Wood Jr., reacted to this statement on a CNN Politics panel discussion. The article also includes links to other CNN videos on various topics, including politics and current events.

The article discusses a recent shooting at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility in Dallas, Texas. CNN's Ed Lavandera spoke with Stephany Gauffeny, the wife of one of the detainees who was shot in the attack. Surveillance video obtained by ABC shows the chaos inside the detention center as shots were fired, resulting in one detainee being killed and two others being critically injured, according to the Department of Homeland Security.

The latest release of Jeffrey Epstein's files by the US House Oversight Committee has named Elon Musk and Prince Andrew in connection with the convicted sex offender. Musk is mentioned as a potential visitor to Epstein's island, Little St James, in December 2014, although he claims he refused the invitation. Prince Andrew is listed as a passenger on Epstein's private jet in May 2000. The release also shows Epstein's contacts with other notable figures including Bill Gates, Peter Thiel, and Steve Bannon. The documents have sparked controversy, with Prince Andrew and Elon Musk denying any wrongdoing.

The son of a British couple detained in Iran since January has expressed grave concerns about their health. Lindsay and Craig Foreman were arrested during a round-the-world motorbike trip and charged with espionage, which they deny. Their son, Joe Bennett, stated that they are being held in inhumane conditions and are suffering from various health issues, including stomach bugs, flu, and dental problems. The family is awaiting news after a court appearance and is concerned about the impact of their detention on their physical and mental wellbeing.

Michigan high school football player Colton Mims suffered a fractured spine during a game against Kalamazoo Central High School when an opponent bodyslammed him. Mims was carted off the field and later reunited with his teammates at a game against St. Joseph's High School, where he received a hero's welcome. The incident sparked online fury, and Kalamazoo Central High School took disciplinary action against the players involved. Mims' mother praised the sportsmanship and kindness shown by St. Joseph's High School parents and players towards her son.

A shooting occurred at the American Fish Company restaurant in Southport Yacht Basin, North Carolina, on Saturday night, killing three people and injuring eight others. The shooter, who has not been identified, fired from a passing boat into the crowded restaurant at around 9:30 p.m. before fleeing up the Intracoastal Waterway. The US Coast Guard detained a person of interest, who is being held by Oak Island police, awaiting transfer back to Southport for questioning. Authorities declared an 'active shooter' situation and ensured additional security for the area. The motivation behind the shooting is currently unknown.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has stated that he is willing to step down from office once the war with Russia ends. In an interview with Axios, Zelenskyy emphasized that his primary goal is to end the war rather than secure another term in office. He expressed his willingness to hold elections during a ceasefire if Russian President Putin agrees to it. Zelenskyy's comments come as Ukraine is currently under martial law, which has been in place since Russia's full-scale invasion began in February 2022. Zelenskyy's original five-year term ended in May 2024, but due to the ongoing conflict, he has remained in office.

Malaysia is experiencing a resurgence in train travel, with the Keretapi Tanah Melayu (KTM) train service seeing increased ridership and improved infrastructure. The KTM provides both intercity and local train services across Peninsular Malaysia, with various rail arteries operated by KTM, including the Komuter Utara (Northern Shuttle) service and the high-speed Electric Train Service (ETS). The train services not only cater to daily commuters but also attract adventurers and nostalgia seekers who enjoy the scenic routes and cultural experiences. The article highlights the benefits of train travel, including reduced travel time, increased connectivity, and the opportunity to experience the country's natural beauty and cultural heritage.

The United Nations' refugee agency reported that one million Syrians have returned to the country since President Bashar al-Assad was ousted in December after a quarter century in power. The news comes as the Syrian government attempts to rebuild and stabilize the country following years of conflict.