The FBI released new footage showing Charlie Kirk's alleged shooter fleeing Utah Valley University after the assassination. The suspect is seen jumping from a rooftop and carrying what appears to be the murder weapon wrapped in a bag or towel. The individual matches the FBI's "person of interest" description, wearing identical clothing and baseball cap seen in earlier security footage from the campus and nearby neighborhoods. The 31-year-old conservative activist and Trump ally was fatally shot during a university event on September 10. Federal investigators have collected over 7,000 tips while offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to the suspect's identification and arrest. The targeted killing has heightened concerns about escalating political violence.

The FBI has released images of a “person of interest” in the Charlie Kirk shooting and announced a $100,000 reward for information. Kirk, a close ally of Donald Trump, was shot dead at a Utah university. Officials said the suspect appears to be college-aged and fled into a nearby neighborhood. A Mauser .30-06 rifle, a footwear impression, and a forearm imprint were found in nearby woods. Two earlier detainees were released without charges. A scheduled press briefing was canceled due to “rapid developments.” Trump said Kirk will receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom posthumously. Security remains tight nationwide. (PC: X)

US President Donald Trump may visit India later this year for the QUAD Leaders Summit. His aide Sergio Gor, nominated as the next US ambassador to India, said Trump is “fully committed” to meeting QUAD leaders. Gor told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that talks are ongoing but dates are not final. The visit comes after Prime Minister Narendra Modi invited Trump in June, and Trump accepted. Gor said Trump shares a “deep friendship” with Modi despite past trade tensions. He added that India is a “strategic partner” and pledged stronger cooperation in trade, defence, and technology. (PC: X)

Nato members are sending troops, aircraft, and air defence systems to Poland after Russian drones entered its airspace. Poland said three drones were shot down, while others crashed across the east. Warsaw called it a “large-scale provocation” by Russia. The Netherlands, Czech Republic, Germany, France, and the UK promised support, with deployments ranging from helicopters to air policing. Poland’s defence minister said these are “concrete declarations” after years of empty words. President Karol Nawrocki warned Russia is testing Nato. Poland also closed its border with Belarus before Russian-Belarus drills. Nato says it is not taking chances. (PC: BBC)

Nepal’s Gen Z protesters, who forced Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli to resign, are divided over the choice of interim leader. Many support former Chief Justice Sushila Karki, praising her honesty and courage. Protesters say she can guide Nepal in this crisis. But another group has backed Kulman Ghising, an engineer known for solving the country’s power crisis. They argue Karki is too old and the Constitution blocks retired judges from leading. The debate has sparked fresh clashes in Kathmandu. Nepal’s President Ram Chandra Paudel has urged calm, promising efforts to find a solution within the Constitution. (PC: NDTV)

The FBI has released a picture of a “person of interest” in the killing of US activist Charlie Kirk. Kirk, 31, was shot by a sniper on Wednesday while speaking at Utah Valley University. Authorities said the shooter fired one round, jumped from a rooftop, and escaped. A high-powered bolt-action rifle believed to be the murder weapon has been found. The FBI has asked the public to help identify the man seen in photos. Videos of the shooting spread online, showing panic as the crowd ran for cover. US President Donald Trump will honor Kirk with the Presidential Medal of Freedom. (PC: HT)

The FBI has recovered the bolt-action rifle used to kill US conservative activist Charlie Kirk during an event at Utah Valley University. Officials said the shooter, who appears college-aged, fled after firing from a rooftop. Clear video footage and footprints are being analysed. Kirk, 31, a close ally of Donald Trump and co-founder of Turning Point USA, was shot while speaking before 3,000 people. Utah Governor Spencer Cox called it a political assassination and warned it threatens constitutional rights. Vice President JD Vance will meet Kirk’s family. Investigators urged public help as the search for the suspect continues. (PC: India Today)

Shah Rukh Khan’s Meer Foundation has announced aid for flood-hit Punjab. The foundation will support 1,500 families across Amritsar, Patiala, Fazilka, and Firozpur. Relief kits will include food, medicines, hygiene items, mosquito nets, mattresses, and tarpaulin sheets. Meer Foundation has partnered with local NGOs like Voice of Amritsar to provide household goods, including gas stoves, beds, and water purifiers. “We are happy to contribute,” said Seenu Arora from VOA. Salman Khan’s Being Human Foundation has also joined efforts, sending boats for rescue and promising to adopt villages. Together, these steps aim to help families rebuild lives with dignity. (PC: News18)

Witnesses have described the chaos after US conservative activist Charlie Kirk, 31, was shot dead at Utah Valley University. He was hit in the neck by a single bullet while speaking to about 3,000 people. Students and supporters said the crowd “hit the deck and scattered” as panic spread. One eyewitness said, “Charlie falls off his stool, everyone starts panicking.” Videos show people running for safety while others hid behind walls. Attendees said there was little security at the event. Police believe the shooter fired from a rooftop about 130m away. The suspect remains at large. (PC: BBC)

    Nepal faces unprecedented political turmoil as Gen-Z protests forced Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli's resignation after deadly police crackdowns killed 19 people. Violent demonstrations erupted following social media bans, escalating into attacks on politicians' homes. Tragically, Rajyalaxmi Chitrakar, wife of former PM Jhalanath Khanal, died after being burned alive when protesters torched their residence. Dramatic helicopter evacuations using rescue slings saved other ministers' families from angry mobs. Parliament buildings were set ablaze, prisons attacked, and the army deployed across Kathmandu. With 20% youth unemployment driving frustrations, over 2,000 young Nepalis migrate daily for work. The crisis reflects deep-seated anger over corruption, nepotism, and economic stagnation among Nepal's disillusioned younger generation.