-
US hopes for progress, but Iran says not direct talks
-
Maine governor nixes data center moratorium in state
-
Betis's Bellerin further dents Real Madrid title hopes
-
Lens rally but title bid fades after draw at Brest
-
OpenAI CEO apologizes to Canada town for not reporting mass shooter
-
UK PM vows legislation to ban Iran Guards: report
-
Leipzig tighten top-four grip as Union's Eta suffers second loss
-
Furyk named USA captain for 2027 Ryder Cup
-
EU, US sign critical minerals plan to counter China reliance
-
The 'housewives' did well -- Ukraine takes drone know-how abroad
-
Court removes US businessman from managing his Brazilian football team
-
'Natural' birth control risks unwanted pregnancy, experts warn
-
No.2 Korda boosts LPGA Chevron lead to seven
-
EU trade chief seeks 'positive traction' on US steel tariffs
-
Anthropic says Google to pump $40 bn into AI startup
-
Kohli makes Gujarat pay as Bengaluru cruise to IPL win
-
One injured in bomb attack on Colombia military base
-
Envoys from Iran, US expected in Pakistan for new talks
-
ILO names US official as number two amid grumbling over unpaid dues
-
Son of director Rob Reiner pays tribute to slain parents
-
AI united Altman and Musk, then drove them apart
-
Sinner overcomes Bonzi in record hunt at Madrid Open
-
Havana property market stirs as investors bet on political change
-
Children's lives at risk from US funding cuts to vaccine alliance: CEO
-
Brazil's Lula has surgery to remove skin lesion from scalp
-
Defending champion Alcaraz to miss French Open with wrist injury
-
Battle lines drawn over EU's next big budget
-
Renewed hopes of Iran peace talks keep oil under $100 per barrel
-
Lebanon truce extended as Pakistan bids to revive US-Iran talks
-
Assisted dying bill scuppered as UK advocates vow to fight on
-
Alex Marquez quickest in Spanish MotoGP practice
-
Former New Zealand cricketer Bracewell given two-year ban for cocaine use
-
Justice Dept ends criminal probe into US Fed chair Powell
-
Merz says no 'immediate' Ukraine EU membership, floats Kyiv joining meetings
-
G7 says nature talks a success as climate sidelined for US
-
'Hands off': Teddy bear tale teaches French preschoolers consent
-
Russia, Ukraine swap 193 POWs
-
'We have to be stronger': De Zerbi demands Spurs improve as relegation fears mount
-
Man City will not risk Rodri in FA Cup semi-final: Guardiola
-
Macron leaves future open as political curtain nears
-
Germany launches spying probe into Signal attacks targeting MPs
-
Arsenal haven't given up on title despite blowing lead: Arteta
-
Injured Spain star Yamal will come back stronger at World Cup: Flick
-
Oil prices fall on hopes of fresh Iran peace talks
-
Chelsea can still save season despite slump: McFarlane
-
Echoing Diana, Prince Harry visits Ukraine's deminers
-
Chelsea's Estevao out for season, World Cup in doubt
-
PSG's Luis Enrique 'couldn't care less' about World Cup
-
Ryanair says to cut Berlin flights, blaming taxes
-
From sun to subsoil, how countries are moving away from fossil fuels
US Secret Service kills man trying to access Trump Florida estate
US Secret Service agents and a sheriff's deputy fatally shot and killed a man armed with a shotgun who breached the security perimeter of President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida in the early hours of Sunday morning.
Trump was in Washington at the time of the incident, which officials said happened around 1:30 am (0630 GMT).
The suspect, a man in his early 20s, was spotted by the north gate of the Mar-a-Lago property, carrying a shot gun and a fuel, the Secret Service said.
Agents confronted the man and told him to disarm, but the man raised his gun.
"The only words that we said to him was 'drop the items' which means the gas can and the shotgun," Palm Beach County sheriff Ric Bradshaw told reporters.
"At which time he put down the gas can, raised the shotgun to a shooting position," Bradshaw said.
A deputy and two Secret Service agents then shot him. The individual was pronounced deceased and no US officers were injured.
The Secret Service said no one under its protection was present in Mar-a-Lago at the time.
The was no immediate reaction from the White House.
Trump, who often spends his weekends in Mar-a-Lago, has been the target of several assassination plots or attempts.
Earlier this month, Ryan Routh, 59, who plotted to assassinate the president at a Florida golf course in September 2024, two months before the US election, was sentenced to life in prison.
Routh's planned attack on Trump came two months after an assassination attempt on the Republican leader in Pennsylvania, where 20-year-old Matthew Crooks fired several shots during a rally, one of them grazing Trump's right ear.
That attack, in which a rallygoer was killed, proved to be a turning point in Trump's return to power. Crooks was immediately shot and killed by security forces and his motive remains unknown.
The incident early Sunday was the latest in a series of episodes of political violence in a highly polarized country.
Conservative influencer and Trump ally Charlie Kirk was shot dead on a Utah college campus in September 2025, prompting a wave of grief among conservatives and threats from Trump to crack down on "the radical left."
The name of the suspect in the Sunday incident has not been released while officials attempt to contact his relatives.
The US Secret Service is responsible for the safety of the president, vice president and former presidents, and their families, as well as major election candidates and visiting foreign heads of state.
D.Cunningha--AMWN