Selma Blair was arraigned in New York on two second-degree assault charges after an alleged altercation aboard a Delta flight from Los Angeles to New York and further alleged incidents involving a Port Authority officer and a nurse. A judge set bail at $20,000 cash or specified bond options, and Blair is due back in court on January 19, 2027. She also received a notice concerning federal assault charges, while the FBI and FAA investigate. Blair's representative said a medical emergency led to the alleged conduct and that she is stable. Delta said the flight arrived ahead of schedule and stressed its commitment to safety. The report also notes Blair's 2016 in-flight incident, for which she later apologized, and her multiple sclerosis diagnosis and remission.

Released transcripts and audio from calls on the night of Christa Pike’s Sept. 30 execution attempt show confusion over verifying the incident and getting emergency responders into Riverbend prison. The initial caller said Pike was unconscious, breathing slowly and laboriously after receiving pentobarbital; her attorney, Kelly Gleason, later called 911 to request immediate life-saving care. Tennessee has temporarily halted scheduled executions, and Gov. Bill Lee appointed former U.S. Attorney Ed Stanton to review whether the state followed its execution protocol. Pike survived, was hospitalized and later returned to prison; her lawyers are seeking commutation of her sentence.

One person died and several others were injured in a roller coaster incident at Six Flags Over Georgia in Cobb County shortly before 4 p.m. Monday. Police are investigating; witnesses told a local station they saw a man fall from the Goliath coaster, which stopped near the top and was evacuated. Six Flags said it was cooperating with authorities, supporting affected guests and staff, and temporarily closing similar attractions at its parks.

Kelly Clarkson says a Brooklyn shop treated her condescendingly when she asked about buying a singing bird automaton priced at $15,000. Art of Play initially said the wall-mounted bird was not for sale, then clarified that its creator, Bliss Kolb, owned a nearly identical automaton he would sell for that price. The store said it offered Clarkson a different bird for about $2,000, while Clarkson disputed its account. The exchange drew both support and criticism online, and ABC News sought comment from Clarkson and the store.

A fire that began early on October 12 engulfed and destroyed the historic Enfants Rouges covered food market in central Paris. Firefighters used nine hoses to bring the blaze under control; officials said the market was completely devastated. Paris officials said temporary locations would be found for the affected businesses, and an investigation into the cause of the fire has begun.

Ukrainian officials said Russian strikes hit the CHP-5 thermal power plant in Kharkiv at least twice, causing a fire, and also targeted a power plant in Kyiv. The attacks came after Donald Trump announced that Russia and Ukraine had agreed to an immediate energy ceasefire. Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Ukraine was surprised by Trump's announcement but was ready to stop strikes on Russian energy infrastructure if Russia halted attacks on Ukraine's power facilities. Russia had not commented.

A man identified as Miguel Parra-Hernandez was hospitalized with a broken leg after an ICE agent struck him with a vehicle during a pursuit in Harris County, Texas. ICE said Parra-Hernandez ran in front of the vehicle while agents were attempting to arrest Jose Mendoza-Cervantes, who remains unlocated. Video reviewed by ABC News appears to show the agent steering toward the man as he ran. The Harris County Sheriff's Office is investigating, and no arrests have been made. Parra-Hernandez's family and FIEL Houston have called for accountability and transparency, while local officials urged ICE to share evidence and cooperate with the investigation.

A new attack at King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh killed one Pakistani national and injured 11 people, with damage assessments underway. Saudi officials reported an unknown projectile struck a passenger hall and said air defenses later destroyed a cruise missile near the airport. The incident followed a previous attack that killed 12 and injured more than 300; the Houthis claimed responsibility, and U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio confirmed an American citizen was among those killed. U.S. President Donald Trump condemned the attack and said he would speak with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. The FAA warned airlines about risks from ongoing military activity and GNSS interference over Saudi Arabia; Delta's planned Riyadh service may depend on safety conditions.

Flooding and hazardous surf driven by Tropical Storm Rachel’s remnants, large swells, and unusually high tides prompted Newport Beach to declare a local emergency and close all city beaches and piers. The National Weather Service issued a coastal flood warning for Orange County through Tuesday afternoon, citing risks of significant flooding and beach erosion. Other Southern California communities prepared with sandbags or precautionary beach parking closures. The storm system also brought flash-flood threats to parts of the Southwest, heavy rain and damaging wind gusts in Southern California and Arizona, and a dust storm near Phoenix.

Pope Leo XIV said doctors found a small, well-localized lung nodule at an early stage and that he is expected to undergo surgery in Rome in the coming days. The Vatican said the procedure was planned for early in the week and that he would likely remain in hospital for about a week. Leo also indicated he still planned to visit Uruguay, Argentina and Peru from November 6 to 17. Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni voiced solidarity with him.