Officials

• Le département de la Justice des États-Unis a inculpé le gouverneur de l'État de Sinaloa, Ruben Rocha Moya, ainsi que neuf autres responsables mexicains, actuels et anciens, pour avoir aidé le cartel de Sinaloa le 29 avril 2026. • Les actes d'accusation allèguent des faits de corruption, notamment le blanchiment d'argent et l'extorsion, marquant un coup dur majeur pour les opérations du cartel. • Cela intensifie les tensions entre les États-Unis et le Mexique concernant la crise du fentanyl et la sécurité aux frontières, avec de potentielles batailles judiciaires pour l'extradition à venir.

L'acte d'accusation accuse des responsables de haut niveau du Sinaloa d'infractions telles que le trafic de drogue, des délits liés aux armes et des enlèvements. Le département de la Justice des États-Unis a inculpé le gouverneur du Sinaloa et neuf autres responsables actuels et anciens pour des liens présumés avec le cartel de Sinaloa, les accusant d'avoir aidé à l'importation massive de stupéfiants illicites vers les États-Unis. Certains responsables étaient membres du parti progressiste au pouvoir au Mexique, Morena, posant un casse-tête politique pour la présidente mexicaine Claudia Sheinbaum alors qu'elle cherche à compenser les pressions croissantes de l'administration Trump. Lire la suite...

• Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard intensified accusations that former President Barack Obama and top administration officials—including former FBI Director James Comey, DNI James Clapper, and CIA Director John Brennan—conspired to subvert Trump's 2016 election victory. • Gabbard claimed to have unveiled new evidence of a plot to undermine the democratic will of the American people through intelligence community actions. • The allegations signal continued politicization of intelligence agencies and ongoing disputes over 2016 election interference investigations.

Trump and first lady were safely evacuated and police arrested Cole Tomas Allen of southern California at eventThe gunman who tried to breach the ballroom at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner in Washington DC on Saturday night is believed to have been targeting members of the Trump administration, the acting US attorney general, Todd Blanche, said on Sunday morning.Blanche also said officials believe that the suspect traveled by train from California to Chicago and then on to Washington, where he checked in as a guest at the hotel where one of the capital’s glitziest annual events was being held, the Washington Hilton. Continue reading...

Blazes in US south-east have blown smoke over a wide area, and contributed to at least one death in FloridaTwo wildfires in south-eastern Georgia that have destroyed more than 120 homes continued to threaten property and lives on Saturday as officials warned that strong winds could spread the flames.The Brantley county manager, Joey Cason, called it a “dynamic situation” in a Saturday-morning video posted to social media and begged residents to “please evacuate” if they are ordered to do so. Continue reading...

• Public health officials confirmed two cases of measles in Sacramento County, California, amid ongoing monitoring for potential spread. • The cases highlight persistent risks despite national vaccination efforts, with officials urging unvaccinated residents to seek immunization. • Measles outbreaks underscore gaps in herd immunity, particularly in localized communities, prompting heightened surveillance statewide.

Revised figures increase fears about how the energy-intensive sites could worsen the climate emergency The UK government vastly underestimated the climate impact of artificial intelligence, it has emerged, after officials raised their estimate of carbon emissions from the technology by a factor of more than 100.According to new data quietly published this week, energy use by AI datacentres in the UK could cause the emission of up to 123m tonnes of carbon dioxide (MtCO₂) – about as much as generated by 2.7 million people – over the next 10 years. Continue reading...

Languorous tree dwellers from Guyana and Peru died from ‘cold stun’ in warehouse with no power or running waterSign up for the Breaking News US newsletter emailWildlife officials in Florida said in a newly released report that dozens of sloths taken from South American rainforests for display at a controversial new tourist attraction in Orlando died in the care of their new owners.An incident report from the Florida fish and wildlife conservation commission (FWC) said that 31 of the mammals procured from Peru and Guyana by the owners of a forthcoming attraction called Sloth World perished in a storage warehouse more than a year ago, between December 2024 and February 2025. Continue reading...