Spain’s King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia attended a memorial Mass for 69 people killed in a train crash near Urda. The investigation remains open, and the service came amid calls for greater rail safety and a nationwide strike by train drivers.
Key Facts
The crash happened on the Madrid-Seville line near Urda, about 40 miles from Toledo.
A high-speed train struck the back of a stationary train.
Twenty-eight people remain in hospital, according to the article.
The crash was Spain’s deadliest rail disaster since 2013.
The king and queen spoke with victims’ relatives after the service.
Transport Minister Carlos Cuerpo attended; he took over the transport portfolio after Óscar Puente resigned last week.
Puente said human error combined with a safety-system glitch may have caused the crash.
Train drivers held a nationwide strike on the day of the memorial, demanding improved rail safety.
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British authorities arrested an unidentified 41-year-old U.S. military member near Gloucester on suspicion of spying for Russia. The person remains in custody as British police investigate with the FBI and U.S. military; no charges or further details about the suspect were provided in the article.
Key Facts
Police suspect the man of assisting a foreign intelligence service and obtaining or disclosing protected information under the UK National Security Act 2023.
Officers are searching two locations in Gloucestershire.
British counterterrorism police said the investigation is ongoing.
The FBI and U.S. military worked with British police on the case.
Police said the arrest is not connected to other counterterrorism investigations, including a suspected plot at RAF Fairford.
The man is being held at a London police station.
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Israel’s new parliament has been sworn in amid a political deadlock. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot have both called for a national government.
Key Facts
Israel’s new parliament has been sworn in.
Benjamin Netanyahu is Israel’s prime minister.
Gadi Eisenkot is the opposition leader.
Netanyahu called for a national government.
Eisenkot also called for a national government.
The calls came amid a political deadlock.
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Emmanuel and Brigitte Macron filed a new defamation lawsuit against Candace Owens in Tennessee on November 4, 2026. The complaint accuses Owens of continuing to spread false claims about Brigitte Macron and seeks damages and an injunction against republishing defamatory statements; the claims are allegations, and the case has not been decided.
Key Facts
The Tennessee complaint names Owens personally and includes 88 counts involving defamation, false light, and defamation by implication.
The Macrons first sued Owens and her media companies in Delaware in July 2025.
A judge limited the Delaware case to Owens's companies registered in that state; that case remains pending.
The new complaint says Owens continued making claims about the Macrons in her podcast series Becoming Brigitte and on X.
The filing alleges that Owens used merchandise and donations to profit from her claims.
The Macrons are seeking actual, presumed, and punitive damages, as well as an injunction against republication of statements found to be defamatory.
Owens lives in Tennessee, where the new lawsuit was filed.
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British police arrested a 41-year-old senior U.S. Army member near Gloucester on suspicion of assisting Russian intelligence and obtaining or disclosing protected information. The man remains in custody, and police said the case is separate from other counterterrorism investigations.
Key Facts
Police arrested the unnamed man on Tuesday, November 10, 2026.
The arrest took place near Gloucester in western England.
Police suspect the man violated two sections of the UK National Security Act 2023.
The Metropolitan Police said its counterterrorism officers worked with the FBI and the U.S. military.
FBI Director Kash Patel described the allegations as a serious concern for the United States and its allies.
Police searched two locations in Gloucestershire.
Authorities said the arrest was not connected to other counterterrorism investigations, including a suspected plot at RAF Fairford.
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El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele said Salvadoran troops helped target the 400 Mawozo gang’s headquarters in Croix-des-Bouquets, Haiti. The operation, reportedly carried out by Haitian police with Salvadoran support, left 20 people dead; rights groups have called for transparency and safeguards as El Salvador deploys troops in Haiti.
Key Facts
Bukele said the operation destroyed the home of gang leader Lanmo San Jou and the 400 Mawozo gang’s headquarters.
The operation reportedly took place on Sunday in Croix-des-Bouquets, near Port-au-Prince.
Reports said 20 people were killed in the operation.
Haiti’s Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aime is due to visit El Salvador next week to discuss the Salvadoran troop deployment.
El Salvador has sent about 2,000 troops to Haiti since four Salvadoran personnel went missing in mid-October.
Most of the Salvadoran troops are not part of the United Nations-backed Gang Suppression Force.
Amnesty International called on both governments to publish the deployment agreement and explain how forces are supervised and held accountable.
Haiti plans to hold elections in July and October next year, its first elections in more than a decade.
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ITV News and the Guardian published allegations that David Walliams engaged in sexual misconduct, including claims by women who say he groomed them when they were teenagers. Walliams denied being a sexual predator or breaking the law, while saying he regretted not always considering the feelings of people he had casual sexual relationships with.
Key Facts
The reports followed a three-year joint investigation by ITV News and the Guardian.
One woman alleges she met Walliams at 15, was groomed, and had sex with him at 17.
Another woman alleges Walliams tried to lift her shirt after she met him at 15; she now describes the alleged incident as sexual assault.
Other allegations include unwanted advances toward women who worked as models and inappropriate behaviour toward girls and young women at Britain's Got Talent.
The reports said Walliams had a sexual relationship with at least one junior HarperCollins employee and pursued another.
Walliams lost a legal bid to prevent the claims from being published.
His literary agent, Independent Talent Group, dropped him after the investigation was published.
The BBC removed Little Britain from iPlayer, and Sky said it would drop an upcoming adaptation of Walliams's book Fing! and remove content featuring him.
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British authorities said they arrested an unnamed 41-year-old U.S. Army soldier in the United Kingdom on Tuesday. The arrest followed an investigation into alleged Russia-related espionage, and police said the soldier is accused of offenses under two sections of the National Security Act 2023.
Key Facts
The arrested person is an unnamed U.S. Army soldier.
The soldier is 41 years old.
British authorities said the arrest took place in the United Kingdom on Tuesday.
The arrest followed an investigation into allegations of espionage related to Russia.
The Metropolitan Police announced the arrest in a news release.
Police said the soldier is accused of violating two sections of the National Security Act 2023.
The reported allegations include obtaining or disclosing information.
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The program examines recent cyber incidents and threats in Europe, including a cyber incident affecting refrigeration systems at some SuperValu stores in Ireland. It also discusses France’s response to allegations involving Iran, European security concerns, and a UK campaign urging people to prepare for emergencies.
Key Facts
SuperValu said refrigeration systems of a specific model in 13 of its 223 stores were affected by a cyber incident.
SuperValu said it removed chilled and frozen products from sale at the affected stores.
The program says reports linked a hack of supermarket refrigerators to overheating and fires, including 15 fires.
France summoned Iran’s ambassador over the supermarket hack, according to the program; Iran rejected the accusations as baseless, according to a linked report.
The program discusses cyberattacks and bomb threats that have rattled Europe in recent weeks.
The UK defence secretary launched a “Be Prepared” campaign that encourages people to keep emergency supplies, including food, water, medical items and cash.
The program discusses military drills in Poland by the “coalition of the willing” and the possible role of a France- and UK-led force in a future Russia-Ukraine deal.
The program says European representatives are seeking a role in US-brokered Russia-Ukraine discussions in Abu Dhabi.
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Formula One champion Lewis Hamilton visited Egypt’s North Sinai region on November 10, 2026, to see how humanitarian aid for Gaza is stored and coordinated. The visit came as floods displaced people in Gaza and Israeli airstrikes continued, according to the article.
Key Facts
North Sinai Governor Khaled Megawer welcomed Hamilton and showed him Egyptian Red Crescent aid warehouses.
Hamilton asked aid workers how often they can enter Gaza through the Rafah crossing.
The World Health Organization said last month that delays in delivering medicine, prosthetics, and other supplies to Gaza could have serious consequences.
Flooding in Gaza killed at least five people, including four children, and displaced thousands, the article reported.
Gaza’s Civil Defence said it had recorded more than 2,100 distress calls by Monday and warned that more than 2,000 buildings could collapse.
Local health sources said Israeli airstrikes killed at least eight people in Gaza on Tuesday.
Hamilton founded Mission 44 in 2021 to support young people pursuing careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
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French investigators searched the Ritz hotel in Paris and two other properties linked to Mohamed Al Fayed in October as part of a preliminary investigation into alleged trafficking, pimping and rape. Several people were questioned and released, and investigators are analyzing digital evidence seized during the searches. British police took part in the operation, while survivors’ groups urged UK authorities to search other properties and expand the investigation.
Key Facts
French police searched the Ritz hotel, Villa Windsor in Paris and Castel Sainte-Thérèse in Saint-Tropez on 13 and 14 October.
The Paris prosecutor’s office said the preliminary investigation concerns alleged human trafficking by an organised group, aggravated pimping by an organised group and rape.
Several people were taken into custody for questioning last month and later released.
Officers from the Metropolitan Police joined French investigators during the searches.
Investigators interviewed several alleged victims and are analyzing digital material seized in the operation.
Survivors’ groups called on British police to search other properties linked to Al Fayed and asked the National Crime Agency to take over the investigation.
The Metropolitan Police is investigating 169 people who contacted the force directly; survivors’ groups say more than 500 women have come forward.
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Israel’s new Knesset was sworn in, and opposition lawmakers moved to replace Speaker Amir Ohana and advance bills despite lacking agreement to form a government. Their proposals include an inquiry into the 7 October 2023 attacks, limits on prime ministers’ terms and measures to reverse parts of Benjamin Netanyahu’s judicial overhaul.
Key Facts
Opposition lawmakers requested a vote to replace Ohana, with the vote scheduled for next Tuesday.
Gadi Eisenkot has six weeks to try to form a government under a mandate from President Isaac Herzog.
If Eisenkot fails, a second candidate—likely Netanyahu—will get another chance; further failure could lead to a new election.
Eisenkot’s Yashar party submitted bills on term limits, an inquiry into the 7 October 2023 attacks and changes to the judicial overhaul.
The opposition also nominated candidates to lead the Knesset’s defence and finance committees.
Netanyahu called lawmakers from two Palestinian-led opposition parties “terror supporters” in a speech at the swearing-in.
Election officials said they found no evidence of irregularities that affected the election outcome or compromised its integrity.
Palestinian citizens make up about 20% of Israel’s population.
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UK police arrested a 41-year-old U.S. Army servicemember near Gloucester on suspicion of espionage linked to Russia. The investigation involves the Metropolitan Police, the FBI and U.S. military officials; authorities have not released further details about the allegations.
Key Facts
Police said the servicemember was arrested Tuesday and is being held at a London police station.
The servicemember has not been publicly identified.
Officers are searching two locations in Gloucestershire.
Police arrested him on suspicion of offenses under Sections 1 and 3 of the UK National Security Act 2023.
The Metropolitan Police said the allegations relate to Russia and that the investigation is ongoing.
UK police said the investigation was conducted in cooperation with U.S. authorities, including the FBI and military officials.
FBI Director Kash Patel said the espionage allegations are of utmost concern to the United States and its allies.
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British counterterror police arrested a 41-year-old U.S. Army member near Gloucester on suspicion of espionage related to Russia. The suspect remains in custody as investigators search two locations in Gloucestershire.
Key Facts
Police suspect the soldier of assisting a foreign intelligence service and obtaining or disclosing protected information under the National Security Act 2023.
Authorities did not publicly name the suspect.
The Metropolitan Police said its counterterror forces worked with the FBI and the U.S. military.
FBI Director Kash Patel called the arrest important and said the allegations raised serious concern for the United States and its allies.
Police said the arrest was unrelated to other counterterror investigations, including a suspected Iran-linked plot at RAF Fairford in September.
Gloucestershire is about 90 miles west of London.
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David Walliams has been accused of grooming girls as young as 15 and harassing women at work, according to an investigation by ITV News and the Guardian. He denies the allegations, but said he had sometimes behaved thoughtlessly toward people he had casual sexual relationships with; the allegations became public after he lost a court battle to block their publication.
Key Facts
ITV News and the Guardian reported allegations from multiple women.
The allegations include grooming girls as young as 15 and workplace harassment.
The women allege Walliams used his celebrity status for sexual purposes when they were teenagers or young women.
Walliams denies all the allegations.
In a letter to journalists, Walliams said he had sometimes behaved thoughtlessly toward people he had casual sexual relationships with.
Walliams lost a court battle to block publication of the allegations.
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U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said there is no need for further major combat operations against Iran. He cited the effectiveness of economic sanctions and pressure, speaking after a G7 meeting in Paris.
Key Facts
Marco Rubio is the U.S. secretary of state.
Rubio said further major combat operations against Iran are not needed.
He pointed to economic sanctions and pressure as effective.
Rubio made the remarks after a meeting of G7 nations.
The G7 meeting took place in Paris.
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Police in Bangladesh fired tear gas and rubber bullets as supporters of ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina staged protests calling for her return from India. The demonstrations included clashes, roadblocks and vehicle fires; a bus driver died from smoke inhalation after a passenger vehicle was set alight in Faridpur.
Key Facts
Hasina's supporters began nationwide protests a day after she said she had requested a passport to return to Bangladesh.
The protests involved the Bangladesh Chhatra League, the banned student wing of Hasina's Awami League party.
A police vehicle was set on fire during clashes with security forces in Gopalganj district.
A 60-year-old bus driver died from smoke inhalation after a passenger vehicle was set on fire in Faridpur.
About 200 protesters briefly blocked traffic on the Padma Bridge, which connects Dhaka with southwestern Bangladesh.
Bangladesh's government said it would not issue Hasina a passport and wants India to hand her over under an extradition treaty.
A Bangladeshi tribunal sentenced Hasina to death in absentia last year after finding her guilty of crimes against humanity; she has denied the charges.
The United Nations estimated that up to 1,400 people were killed during the 2024 anti-government protests.
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British counter-terrorism police arrested a 41-year-old U.S. Army soldier near Gloucester on suspicion of offences under the UK National Security Act. Authorities say the investigation involves allegations of espionage and is being conducted with U.S. agencies; the man remains in custody, and the allegations have not been proven.
Key Facts
The arrest took place near Gloucester on Tuesday.
The man was arrested on suspicion of offences under sections one and three of the National Security Act.
Police are searching two locations in Gloucestershire as part of the investigation.
British counter-terrorism police are working with U.S. authorities, the U.S. military and the FBI.
The U.S. Army Counterintelligence Command described the allegations as concerning a senior soldier.
FBI Director Kash Patel said the allegations involve espionage.
Police said the investigation is not linked to other ongoing counter-terrorism investigations.
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Rwandan authorities say Jean Léonard Teganya, 55, was deported from the United States and will face trial over alleged involvement in Rwanda’s 1994 genocide. He is being questioned by police before prosecutors receive his case file; Teganya denied involvement when indicted in 2014.
Key Facts
Teganya arrived in Rwanda on Monday, according to local authorities.
Rwandan prosecutors say he faces charges related to genocide.
The 2014 indictment alleges crimes in several parts of Huye district, including at a university campus and medical school.
Teganya fled Rwanda in July 1994 and later sought asylum in Canada.
The U.S. Justice Department said Teganya evaded a Canadian deportation order and entered the United States in 2014.
A federal jury in Boston convicted Teganya in 2019 of immigration fraud and perjury tied to his U.S. asylum application.
An estimated 800,000 Tutsis and moderate Hutus were killed in the 1994 genocide.
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British counter-terrorism police arrested a 41-year-old senior U.S. Army soldier near Gloucester on suspicion of offences under the National Security Act. Authorities said the allegations relate to Russia and involve suspected espionage; the investigation is continuing.
Key Facts
Police arrested the man in Gloucestershire on Tuesday, 10 November.
The Metropolitan Police said the suspected offences fall under the National Security Act.
The police said the allegations relate to Russia.
The FBI described the arrest as involving allegations of espionage.
Officers are searching two locations in Gloucestershire.
UK counter-terrorism police are working with the U.S. military and the FBI.
Authorities have not announced charges or further details about the allegations.
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