Flydubai, Kyiv bridge strikes and G7's emergency oil stocks

Hi, I'm Peter Devlin in London. It's Saturday October 3rd. Today, the UAE calls fly to buy Copilot's attempt to take over a terrorist attack. Russia hits a second major key bridge in two days. The G7 turns to emergency oil reserves as fuel prices soar, and a stranded shark becomes an unlikely tourist attraction in South Korea. This is Reuters World News, bringing you everything you need to know from the front lines in ten minutes, seven days a week. Imagine setting your makeup, then forgetting it's even theirs. Meet new grippies setting mist from Mabelie, New York. Gel to mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours, with flexible, all-day-gum v-grip, no tightness, no stickiness, no residue. Just plump, dewy, hydrated skin that still feels like your skin. Try new grippies setting mist from Mabelie, New York. The attempted takeover of a fly to buy flight is now being called a terrorist attack, by the UAE Prosecutor General. The Copilot has been identified by sources as Hamam Ahamani, an omani national. Prosecutors say he attacked the captain with a crash ax, and tried to take control of the plane carrying more than 170 passengers and crew. His motive remains under investigation. Crystal Pike is on life support. After Tennessee's attempt to execute her by lethal injection field, her lawyer say the 50-year-old is unconscious and on a ventilator, after problems placing the IV lines, like the execution drug to seep into tissue in her arms. It's Tennessee's second-bodged execution this year, prompting the governor to halt executions for the rest of 2026 and order an independent review. Russia hits a second major bridge in Kiev in two days, escaling attacks on the capital's crossings. Saturday's strike damages the northern bridge and suspends traffic. After repeated attacks on the southern bridge, left residents struggling to cross the Dinep Pro. One resident caught up on Friday's disruption said she had no idea what Monday would bring. The disruption comes as key phrases from expected winter bombing campaign against this infrastructure. Imagine setting your makeup? Then forgetting it's even theirs. Meet new grippy setting mist from Mabelie, New York. Gel to mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours, with flexible all-day comfy grip. No tightness, no stickiness, no residue. Try new grippy setting mist from Mabelie, New York. A large fire and plume of smoke are rising near an aramco facility in Riyadh, as tensions with Yemen's hoodies escalate. Saudi authorities have not confirmed the fire and there's been no claim of responsibility. This comes as reports say Saudi Arabia is preparing a major offensive against Iran-backed hooty militants in Yemen, with a key goal of retaking the Bob El-Man deb-straight. That's according to regional and Western officials, the operation could launch within weeks. The campaign will likely be led by Yemeni-grown forces with Saudi air support. Riyadh is reportedly weighing two options, a focused coastal assault or a broader campaign across multiple fronts that can mobilize more than 100,000 troops. The U.S. is providing intelligence, but President Trump has declined requests for direct American military involvement. The G7 says it will release 100 million barrels of diesel and crude oil from emergency reserves. The goal is to ease fuel markets rattled by the war with Iran. The move follows pressure from President Donald Trump, who has been pushing allies to help bring down fuel prices ahead of November's midterm elections. White House reporter Jarrah Renshaw has more. The White House and the Trump administration desperate searching for answers, they got a real problem in their hands with high diesel prices, which is really impacting the farm belt. So we'll think about tractors, think about farm equipment, and think about truck drivers as well. These are prices have never been higher in the history of this country. And there's little solutions. One of them is let's convince Europe to release some of those diesel reserves they had put some into the market and crazy downward pressure on prices. Jarrah says Trump has threatened to ban diesel exports, a few many European vehicles rely on, and the Europe imports from the United States. Under the agreement, some of those barrels could begin reaching the market within the next 20 days. This will be gradual as we've seen Europe as a committed to thing, and the person hasn't done so there's also a question whether they will follow through. They're going into their time where they need diesel that's from eat oil and things like that. So there could be domestic political pressure that forces them to rethink some things. This week, tens of thousands of high school students are protesting across France. In the movement, they started in some of Paris's Perth suburbs. Students are demanding better conditions in schools, including more teachers and an ant overcrowded classrooms. One student said some classrooms are in per condition, with not enough chairs or tables, computers that don't work, and two few teachers who are often absent. Protests spread more than 1,200 high schools, with police using tear gas and rubber bullets in some cases. More than 5,000 people have been arrested. The protests are becoming a political flashpoint, as the French government prepares deeply on popular spending cuts. Hundreds of angry demonstrators in Madrid are vying to stay in the streets. After parliament voted on a government housing decree, aim to easing the country's housing crisis. This protestor told Reuters that while politicians were voting, families are being evicted and lives continue to be disrupted. The legislation would have banned evictions of vulnerable tenants until 2030, extended rent freezes on existing leases and tightened rules on short-term rentals. It was drafted amid growing public frustration over housing costs, and after the eviction of 87-year-old pensioner Marie Carmen Abescal sparked protests across the country. Meanwhile in the American Southwest, another resource is top of mind, long-term water supplies. Water is now Arizona voters' top concern, head of affordability and immigration, according to a new survey by the Center for the Future of Arizona. Phoenix Voter, Matt Bidler, says water is tied directly to the state's future. "If you want to live here, if you want your home to still have valuation, there needs to be a sustainability plan." With midterm elections approaching, candidates are responding. Here's Amisha, a Democrat running in one of the state's key house races. "In Arizona, we live in a desert and we're running out of water. So, obviously, our voters are really scared and upset about this." Reporter Andrew Hay bricks down why the issue is bubbling overnight. "So, what has happened this year is that a 20-year accord for how U.S. states share water from the Colorado River expires this year. So, they had to reach a new deal, the seven states that share this river, the fifth largest in the United States, and Arizona took the biggest cut, 27% cut in the amount of water from the Colorado River. It put Arizona's dependence on the Colorado River in the spotlight. And so, what had been a nonpartisan issue, something left up to water managers has now become an issue debated by politicians that Democratic for congressional district one. Amisha says it would be ludicrous to build these data centers in a desert in an area that lacks water when you could build them in areas that have abundant supplies of water. "A" is opponent. J. Feely says that, you know, Arizona needs the jobs. Arizona needs to lean into its role as an AI, a center for AI development, and it would be ridiculous to, you know, not build these centers which are just going to drive the local economy, create jobs, and that, in fact, these centers can loop the water there." And finally, let's take a look at South Korea's new tourist attraction, a 3.5-meter-long park. Stranded in the canal, the southern port of Busan, it's attracted more than 600,000 visitors in the past two weeks, according to local media. Believe to be a bronze wheeler, it's been nicknamed "Bukhangi" after the Korean name for the porch where it was first spotted on September 18th. Earlier this week, an attempt to propel it back towards the sea using jets of water was unsuccessful. Authorities tried and filled again on Friday, but they did drop a net to block the animal swimming further up the canal. They're now hoping the shark will swim out to sea on its own. Jelly mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours, with flexible all-day comfy grip. Just plump, dewy, hydrated skin. That still feels like your skin. Try new, grippy setting mist from Mabelie, New York. Maybe it's Mabelie. And a recommended watch for today is the latest episode of "On Assignment." Word is journalist Jeff Horwitz takes us behind the Facebook files investigation that exposed the harms of social media. That investigation is now the basis for the social reckoning a Hollywood film starring Jeremy Allen White. We'll drop a link in the show notes. For more on any of the stories from today as well as more analysis and new shaping our world, check out Waters.com or the Reuters app. There's a link in the description to download it and start getting pure news straight from the source. Don't forget to follow us on your favorite podcast player if you're listening on a smart speaker just ask for the latest news from Reuters seven days a week. We're back tomorrow with our daily headline show.