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Riyadh airport attack kills 12 and injures 309, disrupting UAE-Saudi flights and prompting residents to rethink travel plans•Iran’s nuclear chief accuses U.S. and Israel of striking irradiation centers, warning of risks to public health and food security•Turkish defense firms bar foreign electric cars from their campuses, citing sensor and software risks that could expose sensitive sites•New York protesters call for ICE’s abolition after an agent shot Oscar Belgal in his car with his 5-year-old son inside•Polish police report possible plot against Prime Minister Donald Tusk and Defence Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz as security chiefs convene•DOJ investigates ABC, CBS, CNN, NBC and Fox over halt to White House pool coverage after reporters were barred from the building•At least 109 migrants, including 15 children, die after boat capsizes off Djibouti on October 8–9, with more than 116 still missing•Zelensky says Ukraine will stop refinery strikes if Russia halts attacks on Ukrainian energy sites, insisting any de-escalation must be mutual and guaranteed•“If Starlink is too expensive, no one will buy it,” Musk says, promising affordable India pricing as Jio targets a $106 billion IPO•Saudi stocks fall 1% after Riyadh airport attack kills 12 and wounds more than 300, with major shares also trading lower•Macron’s favorable rating hits 15%, its lowest since 2017, as Ipsos finds 82% of French respondents view his performance unfavorably•U.S. fighter jet disables Panama-flagged cargo ship in Gulf of Oman after crew ignores warnings and attempts to breach Iran blockade•Bessent says U.S. is working with Pakistan and Turkey to restrict Iran’s overland trade and may seize about $1 billion in crypto•Sri Lanka puts ‘national interest first’ as 19 Iranian ships face shortages offshore, with possible U.S. secondary sanctions cited•Trump appoints Katie Bailey to lead White House legislative affairs, putting her in charge of the administration’s outreach to Congress•Israeli settlers give 47 Palestinian families in Ras al-Ahmar until Sunday evening to leave after a 27-day blockade of the West Bank community•“You’ll find out”: Trump leaves U.S. intervention against Houthis open after Riyadh airport attack kills 12, and says he will speak with Saudi crown prince•Japan’s Motegi tells Rubio he regrets Okinawa robbery-murder case; ministers agree on prevention talks as protests renew calls to review U.S. forces pact•Rubio calls Riyadh airport attack “reprehensible” and demands it stop after 12 people, including a U.S. citizen, are killed•Saudi aviation authority reports 12 dead and 309 injured in Riyadh airport attack, with fatalities including four Saudis and nationals of seven countriesRiyadh airport attack kills 12 and injures 309, disrupting UAE-Saudi flights and prompting residents to rethink travel plans•Iran’s nuclear chief accuses U.S. and Israel of striking irradiation centers, warning of risks to public health and food security•Turkish defense firms bar foreign electric cars from their campuses, citing sensor and software risks that could expose sensitive sites•New York protesters call for ICE’s abolition after an agent shot Oscar Belgal in his car with his 5-year-old son inside•Polish police report possible plot against Prime Minister Donald Tusk and Defence Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz as security chiefs convene•DOJ investigates ABC, CBS, CNN, NBC and Fox over halt to White House pool coverage after reporters were barred from the building•At least 109 migrants, including 15 children, die after boat capsizes off Djibouti on October 8–9, with more than 116 still missing•Zelensky says Ukraine will stop refinery strikes if Russia halts attacks on Ukrainian energy sites, insisting any de-escalation must be mutual and guaranteed•“If Starlink is too expensive, no one will buy it,” Musk says, promising affordable India pricing as Jio targets a $106 billion IPO•Saudi stocks fall 1% after Riyadh airport attack kills 12 and wounds more than 300, with major shares also trading lower•Macron’s favorable rating hits 15%, its lowest since 2017, as Ipsos finds 82% of French respondents view his performance unfavorably•U.S. fighter jet disables Panama-flagged cargo ship in Gulf of Oman after crew ignores warnings and attempts to breach Iran blockade•Bessent says U.S. is working with Pakistan and Turkey to restrict Iran’s overland trade and may seize about $1 billion in crypto•Sri Lanka puts ‘national interest first’ as 19 Iranian ships face shortages offshore, with possible U.S. secondary sanctions cited•Trump appoints Katie Bailey to lead White House legislative affairs, putting her in charge of the administration’s outreach to Congress•Israeli settlers give 47 Palestinian families in Ras al-Ahmar until Sunday evening to leave after a 27-day blockade of the West Bank community•“You’ll find out”: Trump leaves U.S. intervention against Houthis open after Riyadh airport attack kills 12, and says he will speak with Saudi crown prince•Japan’s Motegi tells Rubio he regrets Okinawa robbery-murder case; ministers agree on prevention talks as protests renew calls to review U.S. forces pact•Rubio calls Riyadh airport attack “reprehensible” and demands it stop after 12 people, including a U.S. citizen, are killed•Saudi aviation authority reports 12 dead and 309 injured in Riyadh airport attack, with fatalities including four Saudis and nationals of seven countries
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DOJ investigates ABC, CBS, CNN, NBC and Fox over halt to White House pool coverage after reporters were barred from the building

Eastora News·

The U.S. Justice Department is investigating whether five television networks violated federal antitrust law when they briefly stopped providing pooled coverage of President Donald Trump after the White House barred reporters from CNN, MS NOW and Politico, the department said Saturday.

The networks under investigation are ABC, CBS, CNN, NBC and Fox News. A Justice Department spokesperson said group boycotts among commercial competitors can violate the Sherman Act and that the Antitrust Division is investigating whether the networks broke antitrust law.

The probe follows a dispute that began when the White House revoked the three outlets’ reporters’ credentials and denied them entry on September 19. A federal judge ordered their access restored on September 24, and the reporters returned to the White House.

The television press pool is a rotating group of news organizations that covers presidential events and shares footage with other outlets. The networks’ pause in pooled coverage came after the three news organizations were excluded from the White House.

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