- Roughriders defeat Stampeders 40-37 in overtime with winning touchdown
- Multiple arrests made for alleged vandalism at Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool
- Paraglider rescued after becoming ensnared on tower crane in Sichuan, China
- European Council head António Costa engages in secret talks with Russia
- SPSA operations vice-president Steve Roberts to step down after wildfire review
- Trump donor’s firm awarded $1.7 million no-bid contract for Reflecting Pool repair
- Thurmaston Shopping Centre roof collapses as fire causes extensive damage
- One dead after two freight trains collide and derail from bridge in Munich
UK public borrowing exceeds official forecast in September
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Government borrowing overshot official projections in September, which is a sign of the difficult fiscal position that the Chancellor faces as she puts the finishing touches on her first tax and spending budget.
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Get you up to speed: Roughriders down Stampeders 40-37 in overtime
Tommy Stevens scored the winning touchdown in overtime for the Saskatchewan Roughriders in a 40-37 victory over the Calgary Stampeders. The match took place on Saturday in Calgary.
The game took place on Saturday, with both teams trading leads throughout regulation. The Saskatchewan Roughriders’ win improves their standing in the league, while no further details on player injuries were disclosed.
The Saskatchewan Roughriders celebrated their victory, highlighting Tommy Stevens’ decisive overtime touchdown that sealed the game. As a result of this win, the team is poised for upcoming matches with renewed confidence, particularly in their offensive strategies.
What remains unclear — The details of the overtime play that led to Tommy Stevens’ winning touchdown have not been disclosed.
Roughriders defeat Stampeders 40-37 in overtime with winning touchdown

Tommy Stevens scored the winning touchdown in overtime for the Saskatchewan Roughriders in a 40-37 victory over the host Calgary Stampeders on Saturday.
Get you up to speed: Trump says multiple people have been arrested for allegedly vandalizing Reflecting Pool
The United States Park Police arrested multiple individuals for allegedly vandalising the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool in Washington, D.C. A 67-year-old man, David Hearn, reported being detained for five hours after he touched the pool’s surface while on a bike ride.
The United States Park Police have made multiple arrests related to the vandalism of the Reflecting Pool amidst ongoing investigations into the damage and its causes. The National Park Service has not provided details on when repairs will commence, nor commented on the situation as of yet.
President Trump condemned the alleged vandalism of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, stating, “These are very serious crimes having to do with the destruction of National Monuments,” while announcing that repairs would begin immediately. The National Park Service did not provide a comment following the arrests, and David Hearn, a man detained for touching the pool, is seeking legal assistance for his upcoming court appearance.
What remains unclear — It is not confirmed whether the authorities are investigating any potential links between the vandalism and the algae contamination.
Multiple arrests made for alleged vandalism at Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool
The United States Park Police have arrested multiple people for allegedly vandalizing the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, President Trump said Saturday, days after algae turned the water a fluorescent green hue and rips appeared in an “American Flag Blue” surface handpicked by the president.
“The United States Park Police have arrested multiple individuals for vandalizing our Nations magnificent Reflecting Poll (sic),” Mr. Trump said in a Truth Social post Saturday. “Who would do such a thing? These are very serious crimes having to do with the destruction of National Monuments. Years in jail! Work will begin immediately on its repair.”
The National Park Service did not immediately respond to WTX US News’ request for comment.
David Hearn, a 67-year-old Bethesda, Maryland, man who stopped by the pool while on a 64-mile bike ride, said authorities arrested him and held him for five hours on Friday after he reached down into the pool.
The newly refurbished Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is contaminated by algae, as seen from the Washington Monument on June 17. Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP Photo 
Hearn, a former Olympic canoe racer who owned a company that provided materials to build watercraft, said it was scientific interest that drew him to the pool. He told The Associated Press he wanted to examine the peeling new coating on the bottom of the pool that Mr. Trump had ordered installed.
He said he briefly touched a chunk that was still attached to the side of the pool, then let go shortly after a park worker told him to. But, Hearn said, he was then detained by National Guard troops and Park Police.
“I’m a curious citizen,” Hearn said in a telephone interview. “I reached down to see what it felt like. It was very rubbery.”
The Washington Post first reported on Hearn’s arrest, and he said he has a date to appear in court next month and is looking for legal help.
In a Truth Social post Friday night, Mr. Trump alleged, without providing evidence, that three days prior, vandals had “destroyed the grass outside of the Pool” and had “also done everything possible to hurt the inside surface that was just installed.”
The Reflecting Pool has faced problems with leaks, algae and faulty plumbing for years. In April, the president launched an effort to address the pool’s “terrible” condition, part of a slate of spring cleaning projects in Washington, D.C., ahead of the nation’s 250th birthday.
After the pool was resurfaced and water was pumped back in, issues began to arise last week. Workers were seen in recent days removing algae from the Reflecting Pool, and on Tuesday morning, crews dumped bottles of hydrogen peroxide into the water.
Mr. Trump said Friday that “[t]he algae is 75% gone, and the condition will soon be completely remedied, and the area that was vandalized, fortunately, is just a small area of damage, and will be fixed early next week.”
Even if someone pulled ribbons of paint from the side of the pool, it would not explain the clouds of algae in green water and swaths of loose blue paint detached from the bottom.
Mr. Trump insisted something nefarious has been going on at the scene. “No different than the chemicals that were used on the National Mall, they used something similar in the Reflecting Pool to try to destroy and demean our beautiful work,” he posted on Truth Social.
That was a reference to the discovery of large numbers etched in discolored grass on the National Mall the week before: “86 47.” Authorities said the numbers could have been meant as a threat to Mr. Trump, the 47th president. The number 86 can be slang for “getting rid of.” They are investigating.
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