The Princess of Wales, Catherine, has completed her chemotherapy treatment, as revealed in a personal video released by Kensington Palace. Catherine, who publicly shared her cancer diagnosis in March, spoke of the "incredibly tough" year and the "stormy waters" of her journey. While celebrating the end of this treatment phase, the princess emphasized that her recovery would be a long process, with health remaining her top priority. Catherine is expected to make a few public appearances, including at Remembrance events in November, but will continue focusing on healing in the coming months.

Wannabe boy racers were caught performing doughnuts, burnouts, and revving engines near Buckingham Palace during a late-night unregistered car meet in August. The reckless driving triggered noise cameras off Pall Mall, with noise levels reaching 90 decibels—equivalent to a jackhammer. Westminster City Council issued Fixed Penalty Notices (FPN) to four individuals involved. The dangerous stunts, which endangered both crowds and road users, also disrupted nearby residential areas. Authorities warned of stricter enforcement to prevent similar incidents in the future.

UK Labour leader Keir Starmer is under intense pressure as criticism mounts over his party's plan to cut winter fuel payments. Unite, the UK's largest trade union, accused the Labour Party of "picking the pockets of pensioners" while sparing the wealthy. Under the plan, announced by Chancellor Rachel Reeves in July, winter fuel payments will be restricted to pension credit recipients, affecting over 10 million pensioners this winter. Unite's general secretary, Sharon Graham, urged Starmer to reconsider, calling the decision "completely wrong" and urging a U-turn.

In London's Hyde Park, The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery fired a 41-gun salute today at midday to mark the two-year anniversary of King Charles III's accession to the throne. This ceremonial event also paid tribute to Queen Elizabeth II, who passed away during this period. Although the official accession day was yesterday, the salute was postponed to avoid Sunday, a day traditionally free from such ceremonies. The grand display of royal honor and tradition drew spectators and reaffirmed the nation's respect for the monarchy.

UK airports face continued disruption as hundreds of flights are canceled due to bad weather and air-traffic control staff shortages. On Monday, around 3,500 passengers at Gatwick saw their flights grounded, with easyJet canceling multiple routes. The issue follows similar problems over the weekend, including 240 British Airways cancellations affecting 40,000 passengers. The air-navigation provider Nats cited temporary air-traffic restrictions and staff absences. Ryanair has called for the resignation of Nats CEO Martin Rolfe, while calls for leadership changes at Gatwick intensify amid ongoing chaos.

Super Typhoon Yagi has caused severe devastation in northern Vietnam, including the collapse of the 375-meter Phong Chau bridge in Phu Tho province. The disaster has led to 10 cars and two scooters falling into the Red River, with three rescued and 13 missing. Yagi, Asia’s strongest storm of the year, has killed over 60 people since hitting Vietnam on September 7. The typhoon brought winds up to 203 km/h (126 mph), causing landslides, floods, and widespread power outages. Authorities have launched rescue operations and advised residents to stay indoors.

Haryana AAP chief Sushil Gupta announced Monday that his party will contest all 90 seats in the upcoming state Assembly election on October 5, ruling out an alliance with Congress. AAP's first list of 20 candidates includes 11 from seats contested by Congress. Talks between the two parties failed over seat-sharing disagreements, with Congress unwilling to concede more than seven seats. Former Chief Minister Bhupinder Singh Hooda emphasized the Congress’s strength in the state, calling the election a contest between BJP and Congress. AAP remains confident despite its Lok Sabha struggles. Votes will be counted on October 8.

Actor Idris Elba joined UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and Home Secretary Yvette Cooper at the first annual knife crime summit in Downing Street. The government launched a new anti-knife crime coalition aimed at reducing knife crime by 50% over the next decade. Elba, an anti-knife crime campaigner, emphasized the importance of action, not just discussion, and called for diverse perspectives to address the issue. The coalition includes Elba's Hope Foundation, community groups, tech companies, and law enforcement, focusing on tougher online knife sales regulations and rehabilitation efforts for affected communities.

Russian forces claimed full control of Novohrodivka, a town in eastern Ukraine, as they advance towards the strategic city of Pokrovsk. Russia's Defense Ministry announced that Novohrodivka, 12 km from Pokrovsk, was a key step in the ongoing efforts to seize the entire Donbas region. Russian President Vladimir Putin noted that Ukrainian incursions into the Kursk region had not stalled Moscow's progress, while Ukraine's military insists these actions are weakening Russia's front lines. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy emphasized that Kyiv's operations aim to prevent Russian forces from crossing into Ukraine. Russia currently controls 80% of Donbas.

Late Sunday, Israeli airstrikes in the Masyaf region of central Syria killed at least seven people, including three civilians, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. The Britain-based war monitor reported that four unidentified soldiers were among the dead, and 15 others were wounded. The strikes targeted military facilities where pro-Iranian groups and weapons experts were present. Syrian state news agency Sana confirmed five deaths and 19 injuries, citing a medical source. Israel has conducted numerous strikes in Syria since the civil war began in 2011, primarily targeting pro-Iranian groups and preventing Iran's military presence in the region.