US President Donald Trump has claimed that Pakistan and China are testing nuclear weapons, along with Russia and North Korea. In a CBS interview, Trump said these countries conduct secret underground tests while the US remains open about its actions. His comments have raised concern in India, which faces two nuclear-armed neighbours. India has not tested nuclear weapons since 1998 and follows a no-first-use policy. Trump also said he helped prevent a possible nuclear war between India and Pakistan earlier this year. Experts say the claims, if true, could worsen regional tensions. (PC: India Today)

A rail worker is in life-threatening condition after trying to stop a knife attacker on a Doncaster to London King’s Cross train. The attack happened near Huntingdon, leaving 11 people injured. Police arrested a 32-year-old man from Peterborough on suspicion of attempted murder. Officers said his actions were not linked to terrorism. “The rail staff’s bravery undoubtedly saved lives,” said British Transport Police Deputy Chief Stuart Cundy. Train driver Andrew Johnson was also praised for guiding the train safely to a station. The King and Queen expressed shock, while Prime Minister Keir Starmer called it an “appalling incident.” (PC: PA)

US President Donald Trump defended resuming nuclear testing, stating America cannot remain alone in showing restraint while Russia, China, and North Korea continue weapons programs. Despite acknowledging the US possesses enough nuclear arsenal "to blow up the world 150 times," Trump told CBS's 60 Minutes that Washington shouldn't be the only nation refraining from tests. He directed the Department of Defense to begin testing immediately, citing Russia's Burevestnik missile test and North Korea's constant testing. Trump discussed denuclearization with Presidents Putin and Xi Jinping. However, his nominee for US Strategic Command, Vice Admiral Richard Correll, contradicted claims, stating neither China nor Russia recently conducted nuclear explosive tests, drawing Capitol Hill skepticism.

A devastating 6.3-magnitude earthquake struck near Mazar-e Sharif in northern Afghanistan early Monday, killing at least 10 people and injuring approximately 260, with casualties expected to rise. The US Geological Survey reported the quake occurred at 28km depth near the city of 523,000 residents. Balkh and Samangan provinces suffered most severely, with the historic Blue Mosque partially destroyed. Afghan Taliban defense ministry deployed military rescue teams immediately, while health facilities were placed on standby. The USGS issued an orange alert, warning of widespread disaster and significant casualties. Afghanistan's vulnerability stems from two active fault lines; over 2,200 died in August's southeastern earthquake. Rescue operations continue extracting victims from rubble.

British police say a 32-year-old man is the only suspect in a stabbing attack on a Doncaster-to-London train. The incident happened on Saturday evening, leading the train to be diverted to Huntingdon Station. A staff member is in life-threatening condition, while four of the nine people initially reported seriously injured have been discharged. Police said there is “nothing to suggest” it was a terrorist attack. Armed officers boarded the train and arrested the suspect after passengers called for help. Witnesses described panic on board, with one shouting “they’ve got a knife” as police used a Taser. (PC: BBC)

Two men have been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a stabbing attack on a Doncaster-London train on Saturday evening. Police said the incident does not appear to be terror-related. The 18:25 LNER service was diverted to Huntingdon after passengers called police around 19:40 GMT. Armed officers boarded the train and detained the suspects. Nine people were injured, with two still in life-threatening condition and four already discharged from hospital. Eyewitnesses reported chaos on board, with one man shouting “they’ve got a knife” as passengers fled. Police continue to investigate the motive. (PC: BBC)

At least 28 people have died in Jamaica after Hurricane Melissa hit the island earlier this week. Prime Minister Andrew Holness said the number could rise as more reports come in. The Category 5 storm destroyed homes, blocked roads, and caused severe flooding, especially in western areas like Montego Bay and Black River. About 72% of Jamaicans still have no electricity, and 6,000 people are staying in shelters. Aid efforts were delayed due to airport closures and damaged roads. Melissa, with winds of 185 mph, is the strongest hurricane to ever hit Jamaica and one of the worst in the Caribbean. (PC: Getty Images)

2 people are fighting for their lives after a mass stabbing on a train from Doncaster to London King’s Cross on Saturday night. Nine others were injured in the attack. Police arrested two men, aged 32 and 35, within eight minutes of the first emergency call. Both are British nationals and are being questioned on suspicion of attempted murder. Officers said there is “nothing to suggest” a terrorist link. Passengers described the scene as “like a horror film” as they hid in toilets to escape. The King and Queen, along with UK leaders, expressed shock and sympathy for the victims. (PC: PA)

At least 23 people, including children, died Saturday when a massive fire engulfed a Waldo's discount supermarket in Hermosillo, northwestern Mexico's Sonora state, during Day of the Dead celebrations. A dozen were injured in the tragedy. Most deaths resulted from toxic gas inhalation, according to state Attorney General Gustavo Salas, citing forensic medical services. Governor Alfonso Durazo ordered a thorough investigation into the cause. President Claudia Sheinbaum expressed condolences and directed support teams to assist victims' families. Sonora's Red Cross deployed 40 staff and 10 ambulances, making six hospital trips. The fire's cause remains unclear, though some media blamed electrical failure. City officials confirmed the store wasn't attacked. Firefighters are investigating whether an explosion occurred.

Egypt's Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM), the world's largest archaeological museum, officially opened near Giza's pyramids, displaying 100,000 artifacts spanning seven millennia. The $1.2 billion, 500,000-square-meter complex showcases Tutankhamun's complete tomb contents over 5,500 pieces together for the first time since Howard Carter's 1922 discovery, including the gold mask, throne, and chariots. Other highlights include Khufu's 4,500-year-old funerary boat, Ramesses II's 11-meter statue, and a 16-meter suspended obelisk. The museum, expected to attract 8 million annual visitors, was proposed in 1992 but delayed by financial crises, the 2011 Arab Spring, COVID-19, and regional conflicts. Egyptologists are demanding the return of the Rosetta Stone, Dendera Zodiac, and Nefertiti bust from British, French, and German museums.