KeyLang Daily News - 2026年9月28日

📰 English Version

Hello, and welcome to KeyLang Daily News for Monday, September 28, 2026. Today we bring you twenty stories from around the world, in order of importance. We report the facts, and where there is disagreement, we give you both sides. Let's begin.

🌍 Brazil Heads to Election with Polls Tied and Top Court Under Scrutiny

Brazil votes in a presidential election next Sunday, and every major poll shows the two leading candidates tied within the margin of error. The vote comes while the Supreme Federal Court faces what observers describe as its most serious institutional crisis since the return to democracy. The candidate supported by the right is formally under investigation in the same case. Supporters of the court say its independence must be protected, while critics argue it has moved beyond its proper role.

⚔️ Drone Attack on Market Near Kyiv Kills Two, Officials Say

Russian drones set fire to a market in Sofiiska Borshchahivka, on the western edge of Kyiv, on Sunday. Ukrainian prosecutors said two people were killed and about ten were injured. Photographs shared online showed burning vehicles and debris across the ground. Local officials reported three more deaths in strikes in other regions, and said Kyiv itself also came under attack. Moscow says it targets military-related sites, while Ukraine says civilian areas are repeatedly hit.

🌪️ Nepal Floods and Landslides Leave 21 Dead and Five Missing

Heavy rainfall has caused floods and landslides across Nepal, killing twenty-one people, with five others still missing, officials said. About three thousand residents have been moved out of high-risk areas. Rescue teams reported that landslides have blocked roads and slowed operations in several districts. The rain follows earlier flooding linked to the Bhotekoshi river, in which more than fourteen hundred deaths were reported. Authorities have advised tourists in exposed areas to take precautions.

⚔️ South Africa Reports 38 Deaths in a Week of Mass Shootings

South Africa is dealing with a series of mass shootings that killed thirty-eight people in one week. On Saturday night, separate attacks took place near the country's two largest cities. Police said investigations are under way and no motive has been confirmed. Community groups have called for stronger policing in affected neighbourhoods. Some analysts point to gang activity and the wide availability of illegal firearms, while officials say additional operations are being considered.

🌍 Serbian President Vucic Resigns to Run for Prime Minister

Aleksandar Vucic resigned as president of Serbia on Sunday, saying he intends to run for prime minister in an early parliamentary election. His supporters say the move gives voters a clear choice about the country's direction. Opposition groups say the election follows almost two years of protests over governance and corruption allegations. They argue the vote will test his long hold on power in the Balkan country. A date for the election is expected soon.

⚔️ Israeli Minister Calls for Action in West Bank and Annexation Steps

An Israeli government minister publicly called for military action in the West Bank and for Israel to take formal control of areas of Gaza and parts of southern Lebanon. The remarks referred to the so-called yellow line, which marks the part of Gaza under Israeli military control after the war that followed the Hamas attack of October 7, 2023. Palestinian officials rejected the comments. The statements reflect one minister's position and not announced government policy.

🌍 Netanyahu Made Unannounced Visit to Abu Dhabi, Israeli Official Says

A senior Israeli official told Reuters that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu travelled to Abu Dhabi on Sunday and met the president of the United Arab Emirates, Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan. The visit was not announced in advance. Neither Netanyahu's office nor the Emirati foreign ministry commented immediately. It follows a report this month by the Israeli newspaper Haaretz, which said Sheikh Mohamed had warned Netanyahu before October 2023 about a possible large Hamas operation.

⚔️ Seven Killed in Airstrike on Market in Yemen's Taiz Province

Seven people were killed and about forty injured in an airstrike on a market in Yemen's Taiz province, according to local reports. The strike was attributed to the Saudi-led coalition, which says it targets military positions. Houthi forces have been advancing in the area, and coalition air operations have increased in recent weeks. Aid organisations say civilians in markets and residential districts continue to be affected, and they have called for greater protection of public places.

⚔️ Five Arrested Near U.K. Air Base Used by U.S. Forces

Police in England arrested five men on Sunday on suspicion of preparing an act of violence near an air base used by United States forces. Homes close to the site were evacuated while officers examined suspected explosives offences. Authorities said the men remain in custody and that the investigation is continuing. No group has claimed responsibility. Police asked local residents to follow official updates, and operations near the base were affected for part of the day.

🌪️ Avalanche on Nepal's Himlung Himal Leaves Ten Missing

An avalanche struck a climbing group on Himlung Himal, a peak of seven thousand one hundred and twenty-six metres in Nepal. At least ten people are missing, officials said. The mountain had received several days of heavy snowfall before the slide. Those missing are reported to be Nepalese workers who were preparing routes for climbers during the autumn season. Helicopters and rescue teams were sent to the area, but weather conditions have made the search difficult.

🌪️ Two Bodies Recovered as Himalayan Search Continues

Rescue teams on Himlung Himal recovered two bodies while searching for others caught in the avalanche, the BBC reported. Teams described deep snow and unstable slopes, which slowed movement on the mountain. Expedition companies said several groups were in the area at the start of the climbing season. Officials said they are working with operators and with the families of the missing, and are watching conditions before deciding whether climbs can safely continue.

🌪️ Bangkok Declares Flood Disaster as Roads Go Under Water

Authorities in Thailand declared a flood disaster in parts of Bangkok after heavy rain left many roads under water. Officials said the rainfall has eased, but water levels remain high and the flooding is not yet over. Pumping and drainage teams are working across affected districts, and some schools and businesses have closed. Residents were advised to avoid low-lying roads. Officials said they are monitoring river levels and the possibility of further rain this week.

🏥 Ebola Cases Rise Sharply in North Kivu as Ituri Slows

Health officials reported a sharp increase in Ebola cases in North Kivu province in the Democratic Republic of Congo, with a rise of seventy-three percent this month. In neighbouring Ituri, which had been the centre of the outbreak, cases fell by twenty-six percent over the same period. Response teams said vaccination and contact tracing continue. They added that insecurity and the movement of people between provinces make the work more difficult.

🔬 Boeing Finds Software Problem in 737 MAX Flight Guidance System

Boeing said it had identified a software problem in the automated flight guidance system of its 737 MAX aircraft. The company issued an advisory telling operators to reset the system after a missed approach, describing the step as a precaution. Airlines were told the aircraft can continue flying while a permanent fix is prepared. Regulators are reviewing the issue. Boeing said no injuries have so far been linked to the problem.

💰 Italian Bank Sent $108 Million to Scammers Using AI Voice Cloning

Fideuram, the private banking arm of Italy's largest lender Intesa Sanpaolo, transferred about ninety-five million euros, or one hundred and eight million dollars, to fraudsters, two people familiar with the case said. The criminals reportedly used artificial intelligence to copy the voice of a lawyer and of senior executives, then asked staff to move funds. Prosecutors are investigating, and part of the money is said to have been traced. The bank has not commented publicly.

🌱 Pakistan Reports 65 More Unfrozen Glacial Lakes in Two Months

Pakistan's space agency, Suparco, said the number of unfrozen glacial lakes rose from forty to one hundred and five in less than two months, based on satellite images taken between July and August. It said some lakes are now larger than any size recorded before, which can raise the risk of a glacial lake outburst flood. Communities downstream were told to stay prepared. One glaciologist said satellite data alone is not enough and called for field studies.

🏥 Three in Four U.K. Family Doctors Say They Cannot Talk in Depth

Research by the professional body for family doctors in the United Kingdom found that three in four GPs say they are too busy to talk with patients in depth. Most reported having no time to discuss prevention, such as diet, exercise or mental wellbeing. The body said rising levels of illness and heavy workloads are the main reasons. Doctors' groups have called for more staff, while officials say funding and reforms are under review.

⚽ Premier League Faces Uncertainty After Manchester City Ruling

A judgement appears to have been reached in the case involving one hundred and fifteen charges brought by the Premier League against Manchester City. The process has taken more than two years. The charges relate to alleged breaches of financial rules, which the club has consistently denied. Reports say the outcome could affect league standings, future regulations and other clubs. The league says its rules must apply equally, while the club says it has provided full evidence.

⚽ Kohli Passes 15,000 One-Day Runs as India Beat West Indies

Virat Kohli passed fifteen thousand runs in one-day international cricket as India defeated the West Indies. He becomes only the second batter to reach that mark in the format, and reportedly did so in fewer innings than anyone before him. Fans at the ground celebrated the milestone during the match. India's bowlers also kept the target low, and the win gave the team an advantage in the series.

🎭 Turkey Plans Diving Destination at First World War Shipwrecks

Turkey is working to turn shipwrecks from the First World War into a diving destination off the Gallipoli peninsula. Officials say more than a dozen wrecks, including warships and submarines, lie in relatively shallow water and can be visited by trained divers. The project aims to attract visitors while protecting the sites, which are also considered war graves. Historians say clear rules are needed so that the wrecks and any remains are not damaged.

That's all for today's world news. We covered twenty stories, from the election in Brazil to shipwreck diving in Turkey. Thank you for listening, and please join us again tomorrow for KeyLang Daily News.