Two suspects have been taken into custody following a daylight theft of crown jewels valued at €88 million (over $102 million) from the famous Louvre Museum in Paris, France.

U.S. airports reported more than 20 incidents of air traffic controller shortages on Saturday, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said, in the latest sign of the government shutdown’s impact. Some 13,000 air traffic controllers and about 50,000 Transportation Security Administration officers must work even if they are not being paid during the shutdown, which started on October 1 as lawmakers deadlocked over the federal budget. The Trump administration has warned that flight disruptions will increase as controllers miss their first full paycheck on Tuesday. The Federal Aviation Administration on Saturday had 22 “triggers” that indicated shortages of air traffic controllers, Duffy told Fox News’ “Sunday Morning Futures” program. He called that figure “one of the highest that we’ve seen in the system” since October 1. “That’s a sign that the controllers are wearing thin,” Duffy said. The state of air safety has been closely watched for signs of an increase in delays or cancellations, as observers look for anything that shows the shutdown is making life harder for Americans, which in turn could pressure lawmakers to break the deadlock. According to FlightAware, a flight tracking website, there were more than 5,300 U.S. flight delays on Saturday and more than 2,500 by 12 p.m. ET on Sunday. Delays have often been above average since the shutdown began. Join us now during our exclusive Deal of the Decade. Get everything for $7 a month. Not as fans. As fighters. Go to DailyWire.com/Subscribe to join now. With no end in sight for the federal shutdown, Duffy predicted more traffic controller shortages that would lead to more flight delays and cancellations over the next few days. The FAA said air traffic control staffing issues had already been reported on Sunday for Chicago and Newark flights. The agency issued a ground stop at Los Angeles International Airport due to traffic controller staffing shortages at around 11:30 a.m. ET (1530 GMT). By noon ET on Sunday, the agency had recorded shortfalls in air traffic controllers at six U.S. airports. Air traffic controllers received a paycheck two weeks ago at 90% of their regular pay. But Tuesday’s payday would have been for their first pay period solely for work in October. Controllers facing the prospect of missing a federal paycheck are looking for other sources of income, Duffy said. “They’re taking second jobs, they’re out there looking,” he said. The FAA is about 3,500 air traffic controllers short of targeted staffing levels and many had been working mandatory overtime and six-day weeks even before the shutdown. In 2019, during a 35-day shutdown, the number of absences by controllers and TSA officers rose as workers missed paychecks, extending wait times at some airport check points. Authorities were forced to slow air traffic in New York and Washington. Duffy and other Republicans have criticized Democrats for opposing a “clean” short-term funding bill with no strings attached. (Reporting by Idrees Ali and David Shepardson; Editing by Sergio Non and Nia Williams)

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A tiny kitten was rescued from under a shed. In just a few days, he was eager to meet other cats and take on the world. BokbokCelineGood Samaritans were stopped in their tracks by the piercing cries of a kitten. Determined to find the source, they followed the sound all the way to a shed.Hidden in the shadows underneath was a kitten about three weeks old, crying at the top of his lungs. As they carefully pulled him to safety, they noticed wounds on his neck that looked like bite marks.With no mother in sight, they reached out to local rescuers to give the little one a fighting chance. CelineVolunteers at Chatons Orphelins Montreal immediately stepped in and secured a foster home that very same day. "We named him Bokbok (he looked like a little chick with his shaved neck)," Celine from the rescue shared. "He devoured his food from a syringe. He was absolutely starving."His wounds, which had become infected, were treated right away, and he began receiving daily care to help him heal. CelineHis foster mom syringe-fed him every few hours to build up his strength. His appetite was voracious. After just one day in foster care, he gained an impressive 40 grams, a huge leap for such a tiny body.Within a few days, his wounds began to close, and he started eating from a dish on his own. CelineTo make sure Bokbok never missed a meal, his foster mom took him everywhere in his "private chariot." If his food was even a second too late, he made sure everyone knew it—loud and clear.Once his belly was full, he would snuggle up with a soft, plush toy, a stand-in cuddle buddy that became part of his daily routine. CelineAs Bokbok grew stronger, his curiosity bloomed. He loved car rides with his foster mom, wide-eyed and alert as he took in every new scent, sound, and sight. Tiny as he was, he was bold and adventurous."He's been a lively little guy since the day he arrived. He's a fighter, lucky to be alive given the condition he was in and the fact that he had no mother." CelineFascinated by the world around him, he would scramble to the top of his carrier like a pint-sized prince surveying his kingdom. He carried himself with the confidence of a cat three times his size."He goes everywhere with his foster mom in his carrier and is endlessly curious about everything happening around him." CelineDespite being the smallest member of the household, Bokbok was determined to be part of the action. He quickly gravitated toward the resident cats, trailing behind them and trying to join in their daily escapades.The older cats welcomed him, especially the senior, who took him under her wing. Completely fearless, Bokbok treated the bigger cats as equals. CelineThese days, the little guy can often be found basking in the sunlight by the window, curled up beside the nurturing senior cat. He makes biscuits on her fur, purring contentedly before drifting off into a deep slumber.Though they never found his mom, Bokbok now has a "grandma cat" to keep him company and a foster mom who adores him dearly. CelineOnce a fragile kitten hidden under a shed, Bokbok has blossomed into a bold, spirited adventurer. He's thriving and growing by leaps and bounds, thanks to the kindness of strangers and the dedication of his foster family.His personality is shining brighter every day, and he's ready to take on the world with wide eyes and a brave little heart. CelineShare this story with your friends. More on Bokbok and Chatons Orphelins Montreal on Instagram and Facebook.Related story: Cat Arrives at Doorstep, Starts Delivering Kittens, Minutes After Being Inside, Her True Self Comes to Life

If this exchange between House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) and CBS’s Margaret Brennan is any indication, it would seem that some partisan gerrymandering is more acceptable than others. Ditto for the acceptability of talk of “rigged elections.” Watch as Jeffries justifies both as Brennan performatively questions, but ultimately waves Jeffries through: Margaret Brennan confronts Hakeem Jeffries on his use of "rigged elections" to describe off-year gerrymandering, only to offer zero pushback to his ridiculous "fair maps" response. No "Faces of Brennan" here! pic.twitter.com/0PPCe2Z04H — Jorge Bonilla (@BonillaJL) October 26, 2025 CBS FACE THE NATION 10/26/25 11:03 AM MARGARET BRENNAN: I want to ask you about something you said. You said Democrats – "there are no election deniers on our side of the aisle." You said that back in January. But recently you've been using the term "rigged elections" in reference the upcoming midterms. Democrats were appalled when President Trump used language like that. How do you justify using that now? Doesn't that undermine faith for voters you need to show up? HAKEEM JEFFRIES: No, I've been using that term in the context of Donald Trump's unprecedented effort to gerrymander congressional maps in a partisan fashion all across the country in order to rig the midterm elections and deny the ability of the American people to actually decide who should be in the majority as it relates to the House of Representatives. The framers of the constitution were very clear. BRENNAN: You know Democrats are also going through – through gerrymandering and redistricting. JEFFRIES: No, no, no, – well, Democrats are going to push back aggressively to make sure that we have fair maps across the country, not partisan gerrymandering – BRENNAN: Well – JEFFRIES: Which Republicans have initiated in state after state after state. BRENNAN: Leader Jeffries, thank you for your time this morning. We'll be right back. Brennan deserves some modicum of credit for taking Jeffries to task over his use of “rigged elections”. It is also true that there are some on the left, unaccustomed to seeing Democrats face even a semblance of a tough question, who will watch this exchange and whine about whatever changes may have come to CBS News. But as we know, the devil is in the follow-up. With the “rigged elections” question out of the way, Brennan allowed Jeffries to breeze through with no follow up or further engagement to some responses that, quite frankly, demanded from viewers a willing and substantial suspension of disbelief. The interview concludes, quite weakly, with Jeffries making an unchallenged point about Democrat gerrymandering being an effort to bring about fair congressional maps. This is the rhetorical equivalent of saying that Joe Biden allowed millions of illegal aliens to enter the country in order to secure the border. There was no constant hectoring from Brennan, no thousand faces made as was the case with that classic interview with Vice President JD Vance. After the initial question, there was only quiet deference. It’s (D)ifferent, apparently, when a Democrat defends partisan gerrymandering and what until recently used to be derided as election denialism.