A severe winter storm has swept across multiple US states, causing at least a dozen fatalities and widespread disruption. The storm has led to significant flight delays and power outages affecting thousands. Poor visibility during this storm was also a factor in a private jet crash in Maine, which involved eight people. Emergency services continue to deal with the aftermath, and residents remain cautious as more severe weather is possible.
Mexico experienced a violent incident when gunmen attacked a football pitch in Salamanca, killing at least 11 people. This city has a history of gang-related violence, highlighting ongoing security challenges. Meanwhile, in Nigeria, military officers detained last year are set to face trial on allegations of plotting a coup to remove President Bola Tinubu. This development underscores political tensions and concerns about stability in the country.
In a significant update, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced the retrieval of the remains of Ran Gvili, the final hostage held from the Gaza conflict, describing it as "an extraordinary achievement." This marks a notable moment in the ongoing situation in the region. Separately, new videos from Tehran reveal distressing scenes at a hospital showing bodies piled inside and several body bags outside, with snipers seen on rooftops. These images raise concerns over recent unrest and security operations in Iran.
Spanish authorities have lowered speed limits on the busy Madrid-Barcelona train line after the discovery of a crack in the rail infrastructure. This safety measure follows two recent fatal train crashes in Spain, as officials aim to prevent further accidents and ensure passenger safety on this important route.
Former Olympic snowboarder Ryan Wedding, who was recently arrested by the FBI in Mexico, has pleaded not guilty to charges related to leading a drug cartel. The case is ongoing, drawing attention to drug trafficking issues linked to high-profile individuals. Additionally, in Uganda, the military chief has denied allegations that the army assaulted Barbara Kyagulanyi, the wife of opposition leader Bobi Wine. Barbara claims she was questioned over her husband's whereabouts but refused to provide information, highlighting ongoing political tensions in the country.
In Minnesota, residents are expressing fear and distress following a second fatal shooting involving federal immigration officers. The incident has left many feeling terrified about local enforcement actions, emphasizing the sensitive nature of immigration enforcement and community relations in the area.