Saudi officials blamed Iran-backed Houthis for an attack on Riyadh’s King Khalid International Airport that killed 12 people and wounded more than 300; U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio confirmed an American was among the dead and condemned the strikes. President Donald Trump called the attack unacceptable and said he would speak with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. Separately, U.S. Central Command said it disabled a Panama-flagged cargo ship in the Gulf of Oman after it allegedly attempted to run a naval blockade against Iran. The reports come amid renewed U.S.-Iran fighting and escalating conflict in Yemen.

Christa Pike was transferred from hospital back to prison more than a week after surviving a failed lethal-injection execution in Tennessee. Her attorneys say she will continue receiving medical care and faces cognitive challenges despite physical recovery. They allege the execution involved repeated attempts to establish IV access and severe arm injuries, and a judge ordered the state to preserve evidence. Governor Bill Lee temporarily halted scheduled executions and appointed former U.S. Attorney Ed Stanton to review whether execution procedures were followed; corrections commissioner Frank Strada resigned. Pike's attorneys have asked Lee to commute her death sentence to life without parole.

Eight people, including two young children and an eight-months-pregnant woman, were killed at a home in Erie, Pennsylvania. Police said the 45-year-old suspect, who was related to the victims, died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Investigators said seven victims were family members and one was a family friend; two were shot outside the home and the others were found inside. Police said officers entered after securing a warrant and found no signs of activity or calls for help before entry. The motive remains unknown, and the investigation is ongoing. Erie’s mayor and Pennsylvania’s governor offered condolences and support.

A man identified by ICE as Miguel Parra-Hernandez was hospitalized with an apparent broken leg after an ICE agent struck him with a vehicle during a pursuit in Harris County, Texas. ICE says Parra-Hernandez ran in front of the vehicle; surveillance footage reviewed by ABC News appears to show the agent steering toward the running man. The agency says Parra-Hernandez is in custody, while local authorities are collecting surveillance footage and investigating; no arrests had been made. Harris County officials called on ICE to cooperate fully and provide evidence. The incident follows a separate ICE shooting in New York City, which also drew criticism from local officials.

Hurricane Isaias made landfall near Destin, Florida, as a Category 2 storm with winds reaching 105 mph, then weakened to Category 1 as it moved north across the western Florida Panhandle. The National Weather Service warned of life-threatening storm surge, high winds, and flash flooding, with coastal surge forecasts reaching up to 9 feet and evacuations underway in vulnerable areas. Governor Ron DeSantis said response crews would mobilize after conditions became safe, including transportation teams, emergency responders, and utility crews; about 260,000 electric utility accounts were without power.

The FBI arrested another person suspected of being a co-conspirator with the ShinyHunters hacking group, which is believed to have breached FBIJobs.gov, a platform managed by a third-party vendor. The breach exposed personal information belonging to thousands of bureau employees, including Social Security numbers and contact details. The FBI attributed the incident to a contractor’s failure to apply an available security patch, removed the contractor, and said it was taking steps to reduce further risk. The bureau is treating employee information as potentially compromised and urged affected staff to remain alert for suspicious calls.

An off-duty ICE agent, identified by Fresno police as 32-year-old David Gonzalez of Texas, was arrested on felony assault charges after allegedly attacking a woman and her 72-year-old father outside their Fresno home. Police said the father shot Gonzalez once after he became agitated and assaulted both family members; the father is not facing charges because investigators said he feared for their safety and legally possessed the firearm. Gonzalez was taken to hospital and remains in custody. Police say the incident is under investigation and are seeking witnesses and video.

President Donald Trump reiterated support for executing former Army major Nidal Hasan by firing squad but said officials were still deciding whether the execution would be livestreamed. Vice President JD Vance was uncertain the broadcast would happen and said he would not watch. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s reported livestream plan has drawn objections from Republican lawmakers, who distinguish support for Hasan’s death sentence from publicizing the execution. Critics warn a broadcast could damage U.S. credibility and serve as terrorist propaganda, while Army officials reportedly scramble to adapt decades-old firing-squad procedures, protect participating soldiers’ identities and determine how to handle a failed initial volley. It is also unclear whether major online platforms would carry the footage.

Mike Ditka, the Hall of Fame tight end and longtime NFL coach who led the Chicago Bears to a Super Bowl XX victory, has died at 86, his family announced. He was the first tight end inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame as a player and remains one of the few people to win a Super Bowl as a player, assistant coach and head coach. His career included the Bears' celebrated 1985 championship season, followed by later coaching with the Bears and New Orleans Saints. Ditka also worked as a broadcaster and appeared in television, advertising and film.

Winston Lee, the second defendant named in Jane Doe's lawsuit alleging that she was drugged and gang-raped at a Cornell Chi Phi fraternity house, has joined Gillio Lopes in asking a judge to remove New York Attorney General Letitia James as special prosecutor. Lee's lawyer argues that public comments by James and Gov. Kathy Hochul create an appearance of bias and prejudge the case. James says her comments expressed empathy and maintains that the investigation will be based on facts, evidence, and law; Hochul has expressed confidence in her. The accused men have denied wrongdoing, and the investigation concerns an incident Jane Doe reported to campus police in November 2024.