Shivam, a shopkeeper, feeds migratory birds early in the morning near the banks of the river Yamuna in New Delhi, Sunday, Nov. 2, 2025. (AP Photo/ Rajesh Kumar Singh)

Kenya

Landslide death toll rises to 26

NAIROBI — The death toll from a deadly landslide in western Kenya has risen to 26 after four more bodies were retrieved.

The latest update on casualties came as rescue efforts were suspended Sunday due to a flash flood in the Rift Valley area. Kenya’s interior minister said 25 people are still missing and that the government had intensified the search after Saturday’s landslide.

Serbia

Political tensions soar amid protests

BELGRADE — Riot police in Belgrade have separated opponents and supporters of President Aleksandar Vucic as political tensions rose after a year of anti-government protests.

Thousands faced off on both sides of police cordons throwing bottles and flares. Tensions soared after a large rally in Novi Sad on Saturday marked the anniversary of a train station disaster that killed 16 people.

United Kingdom

Man arrested in train stabbings released

LONDON — British police say one of two men arrested over a stabbing attack on a train has been released without charge. The only remaining suspect is a 32-year-old British man who remains in custody on suspicion of attempted murder.

Police said earlier that two men, aged 32 and 35, were arrested after the attack that left 11 people hospitalized. One victim remains in a life-threatening condition — a member of train staff whom police say saved lives with his “heroic” actions. Five others remained in hospital.

MEXICO

Fire, explosion leave at least 23 dead

MEXICO CITY — A fire and explosion at a convenience store in northwestern Mexico have killed at least 23 people, i

ncluding children, and injured 12 others.

The incident occurred on Saturday in downtown Hermosillo, the capital of Sonora state. Six people remained hospitalized on Sunday morning. Sonora Attorney General Gustavo Salas Chávez said the deaths were caused by inhalation of toxic gases.

EGYPT

Fears grow for people trapped in Sudan

CAIRO — An aid group reports that only a few thousand Sudanese have escaped atrocities by Sudan’s paramilitary forces in el-Fasher city.

The Rapid Support Forces took control of the western Darfur region last week. Reports and videos have circulated of RSF atrocities against civilians, including beatings, killings and sexual assaults. According to the U.N., tens of thousands are believed to have fled. However, less than 6,000 have reached the nearest humanitarian camp in Tawila.