A Houthi attack on Riyadh's international airport killed at least 12 people and injured more than 300, four international news groups reported across two ranked clusters. The strike hit a passenger terminal and disrupted flights. President Donald Trump condemned the attack and said the United States was considering joining Saudi action against the Houthis.
Microsoft chief executive Satya Nadella called for stronger safeguards around advanced artificial intelligence, including an emergency brake controlled by people, three technology feeds reported. He said developers should reassess the trust architecture around AI and assume models may be compromised rather than treating their recommendations and actions as inherently reliable.
Nvidia was in talks to acquire or increase its investment in US open-model start-up Reflection AI, the Financial Times and Seeking Alpha feeds reported. The Trump administration hoped the company could compete with lower-cost Chinese alternatives such as DeepSeek. The supplied RSS material did not give a potential valuation or transaction timetable.
Penta and Tiffany Stratton won the men's and women's ladder matches at WWE Money in the Bank in New Orleans, three sports news groups reported. Their victories awarded contracts for championship matches at a time of their choosing over the next year. ESPN said both wrestlers could soon compete for world titles.
A man died after entering a tiger enclosure at Yorkshire Wildlife Park near Doncaster, Al Jazeera and the Guardian reported. Emergency services were called, and police said he was pronounced dead at the scene after the attack. The supplied RSS reports said he had jumped or entered the enclosure but did not identify him.
The US Justice Department was investigating whether major television networks violated antitrust laws when they briefly suspended pooled coverage of President Donald Trump, the New York Times technology feed reported. The suspension followed the White House's decision to bar three news organisations from the presidential press pool. The inquiry remained at an early stage.
Hurricane Isaias killed at least two people and disrupted US oil and gas production as it crossed Florida, Alabama and Georgia, two Financial Times feeds reported. More than 800,000 customers lost power during the first major Atlantic storm of the season. The RSS material did not quantify the energy output taken offline.
Oklahoma defeated No. 1 Texas 27-24 after Tate Sandell kicked a 47-yard field goal on the final play of the Red River rivalry, the Guardian and ESPN reported. Texas quarterback Arch Manning threw three touchdown passes but also two interceptions. The result gave the Longhorns their first loss of the season.
US death-row prisoner Christa Pike was discharged from hospital and returned to prison 10 days after surviving an attempted lethal injection, the BBC and France 24 reported. Pike had received two doses during Tennessee's failed execution. Her lawyers said she was grateful to the medical teams who treated her afterward.
A new Lancet commission identified malicious artificial-intelligence use and nuclear conflict among 17 catastrophic threats to human health, the Guardian technology feed reported. Its assessment said humanity could face extinction by 2100 but argued that realistic routes existed to reduce each risk. The report was presented as a global risk assessment.