A Haitian woman died in US Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody in Florida last week, the agency said on Tuesday.The death of Marie Ange Blaise, 44, who was pronounced dead by medical professionals at the Broward Transitional Center in Pompano Beach, Florida, on Friday, is under investigation, according to ICE.ICE said it has notified the US Department of Homeland Security and other agencies of Blaise's death. It said it also provided email notification to the Haitian Consulate in Miami.Blaise, who entered the United States at an unknown date and place, encountered US Customs and Border Protection while attempting to board a flight to North Carolina from the US Virgin Islands in February, according to ICE.CBP later issued a notice of expedited removal for Blaise, ICE said. It added that she was transferred to its custody from CBP at a staging facility in Puerto Rico.

The board of Paramount, the parent company of CBS News, outlined acceptable financial terms for a potential settlement with US President Donald Trump on his "60 Minutes" lawsuit, The New York Times reported on Tuesday, citing three people with knowledge of the internal discussions.Paramount did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.

British and US forces participated in a joint military operation in Yemen on Tuesday, Britain's Ministry of Defense said in a statement on Wednesday.The strike was conducted after dark, when the likelihood of any civilians being in the area was reduced, the statement said, adding that its aircraft returned safely.A US airstrike killed 68 people at a detention center for African migrants in Yemen on Monday, a Houthi-controlled television said.

Pakistan's information minister Attaullah Tarar said on Wednesday that the country has credible intelligence that India intends to launch a military strike within the next 24 to 36 hours.This comes as tensions rise between the two nuclear-armed nations rise as India has said there were Pakistani elements to the attack that killed 26 men at a tourist spot in Indian Kashmir last week.Islamabad has denied any role and called for a neutral investigation.Since the attack, the nuclear-armed nations have unleashed a raft of measures against each other, with India putting the critical Indus Waters Treaty in abeyance and Pakistan closing its airspace to Indian airlines."Pakistan has credible intelligence that India intends to launch a military strike within the next 24 to 36 hours using the Pahalgam incident as a false pretext," Tarar said in a post on social media platform X.Pakistan has credible intelligence that India intends carrying out military action against Pakistan in the next 24-36 hours on the pretext of baseless and concocted allegations of involvement in the Pahalgam incident.Indian self assumed hubristic role of Judge, Jury and… pic.twitter.com/WVW6yhxTJ0— Attaullah Tarar (@TararAttaullah) April 29, 2025

The Islamic State West Africa Province has claimed responsibility for an attack on Nigeria's northeastern Borno state that killed at least 26 people, the group said in a statement on Telegram on Tuesday.Islamist insurgents Boko Haram and ISWAP have been battling Nigerian security forces for over 15 years in the northeast and often use improvised explosive devices to target civilians and security forces.

Construction and Housing Minister Yitzhak Goldknopf will not be attending the military cemetery in Kiryat Gat, despite his desire to take part in Remembrance Day for Israel's fallen soldiers and victims of terror, his office informed the Cabinet Secretariat on Wednesday.The decision follows protests by bereaved families over Goldknopf’s planned attendance, given that he did not serve in the IDF, Israeli media reported.According to Israeli media, Golknopf received threats that objects would be thrown at him. The minister is expected to go to the Western Wall, where he will offer a prayer for the swift return of the hostages and recite Psalms for the fallen.

China released a white paper on COVID-19 prevention, control, and origins tracing on Wednesday, the state-run Xinhua news agency reported, lauding its own contributions while casting doubts on the United States.The next step in origin-tracing work should focus on the US, China's National Health Commission said, according to Xinhua.The US should not continue to "pretend to be deaf and dumb," but should respond to the legitimate concerns of the international community, the white paper said.