

Moscow had not yet received any information about contacts between the U.S. envoys and Ukrainian officials in Kyiv on Sunday, Peskov said. (AP Photo)The Kremlin on Monday said that it hasn’t ruled out the possibility of talks between Russia, Ukraine, and the US, after a visit by US negotiators Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, but said it was too early to say when and where such talks might take place.
“As for the resumption of the trilateral format, you heard the statement from Kyiv yesterday. Mr Kushner made such statements. We, too, do not rule out the resumption of this trilateral format, but it is still too early to speak of the venue and exact dates,” Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said, Reuters reported.

Meanwhile, nearly 5,000 people, including hundreds of foreign nationals, remain missing, while more than 13,000 have been rescued so far. Nepal Police has also urged people not to keep, sell or distribute gold, silver, cash and other valuables found after the floods, asking them to hand over such items to the nearest police office.
The August 26 flash floods were triggered by an avalanche of ice and rock near the Nepal-Tibet border, devastating towns and villages in northern and central Nepal. Floodwaters carried downstream by the Bhotekoshi River swept away homes, vehicles, roads and bridges and damaged hydropower projects.
The disaster has also raised concerns over Nepal’s crucial autumn tourism season. The government has launched a “Nepal Calling” campaign to reassure international visitors that the country remains open, while stressing that major tourist destinations and airports are functioning normally.
Follow the latest world news and major international developments here. This live blog is a rolling curation of the day’s key global stories, with updates added as events unfold and the news agenda changes. The headline, introduction and Top Developments section will be refreshed throughout the day to reflect the stories that matter most at that moment.



- PTI


An industrial facility in Russia’s Tatarstan region was damaged in a Ukrainian drone attack, TASS reported.
The death toll from the devastating flash floods in Nepal has risen to 1,355 as more bodies were recovered from affected areas, authorities said.
Rescue teams are searching for 4,996 people who remain missing, including at least 589 foreign nationals, according to the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Authority (NDRRMA). So far, 13,396 people have been rescued.
The NDRRMA said 363 bodies were recovered from Chitwan district, 222 from Nawalparasi East, 221 from Nawalparasi West and 197 from Nuwakot as search and rescue operations continued.
UAE Presidential Adviser Anwar Gargash said there must be a “clear path” on Iran’s nuclear programme.
At least 10 people were killed and 64 others injured after pyrotechnic material exploded during a festival for a patron saint in Temascalcingo, Mexico, authorities said.
The explosion occurred on Saturday night next to the Nuestra Señora de la Luz church, where hundreds of people were preparing to watch a fireworks display as part of a religious festival. The blast also caused a wall to collapse.
The cause of the explosion has not yet been determined, and the Mexico State Attorney General’s Office has opened an investigation. A local bishop said two priests were among those injured.
Videos shared on social media showed the aftermath of the explosion, with dozens of people walking through smoke and debris in search of survivors.
Explosions involving pyrotechnics are common in Mexico, where fireworks are frequently used during street celebrations and religious festivals.
Iran warned South Korea that any military participation or presence in operations in the Gulf and Strait of Hormuz would be regarded as support for US “aggression” and would have “serious consequences”, the Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson said.
Two members of the Iranian women’s soccer team who sought asylum in Australia have said their refusal to sing the national anthem during the Women’s Asian Cup in March was a protest against Tehran. Atefeh Ramezanisadeh and Fatemeh Pasandideh said they wanted to stand with people protesting against Iran’s theocratic rule.
Iran is facing mounting economic pressure as a US naval blockade and tougher sanctions curb oil exports and access to foreign currency. US and regional officials believe the squeeze could push Tehran to allow free passage through the Strait of Hormuz, while Iran’s efforts to disrupt shipping have failed to trigger the global economic shock it had hoped for.
An Amazon cargo plane shot past the end of a runway at Miami International Airport on Sunday afternoon, ploughed into vehicles on a nearby road and burst into flames, killing five people and injuring five others.
The Boeing 767-300, flown for Amazon by cargo carrier 21 Air, landed shortly after 2pm local time on a flight from San Juan, Puerto Rico. Flight-tracking site FlightRadar24 said the plane was still travelling at 112 knots, or 129mph, when it ran off the usable runway, BBC reports. It then crossed a road used by warehouse staff and other nearby businesses before hitting several vehicles and catching fire. The plane came to rest on its nose beside a parking lot near an Amazon warehouse, with two semi-trucks nearby. Read more
A volcano in Indonesia has erupted more than once since Friday, sending ash as high as 50,000 feet into the sky and forcing the closure of eight airports across the country, including both of Jakarta’s main airports. By Monday morning, the shutdown had affected around 170,000 passengers and led to the cancellation of more than 1,550 flights, according to Reuters. Read more
Eight Indonesian airports, including two serving Jakarta, remained closed early on Monday morning because of volcanic ash from eruptions at Mount Anak Krakatau, the transport minister said.
Ash from Anak Krakatau, which sits halfway between Java and Sumatra islands, has blanketed Jakarta and several surrounding areas since it erupted late on Friday, leading to the closure of the airports for safety reasons.
The transport ministry said 170,000 people have been affected by flight cancellations.
Singapore Airlines has cancelled 10 flights between Singapore and Jakarta on 6 and 7 September, after the eruption of Mount Anak Krakatau in Indonesia. The airline said other flights between the two countries may still be affected, as the situation remains fluid, and advised passengers to check its flight status page for updates.
Customers who booked directly with SIA can use the airline's online form to rebook or ask for a refund; those who booked through a travel agent or another airline should contact them directly. SIA apologised for the inconvenience caused.
Update 1:
— Singapore Airlines (@SingaporeAir) September 6, 2026
Advisory on Singapore Airlines flights impacted by the eruption of Mount Anak Krakatau
Due to volcanic activity caused by the eruption of Mount Anak Krakatau in Indonesia, the following Singapore Airlines flights have been cancelled:
6 September 2026:
· SQ968…
Iran's top security chief Mohsen Rezaei on Sunday said his country would establish a "prohibited zone" near the strategic Strait of Hormuz, state media reported.
"In the coming days, a prohibited zone will be announced outside the Strait of Hormuz. This zone will start from the US Navy's blockade line and include areas of the Persian Gulf. Any ship entering this new zone will be placed on the sanctions list" of Iran, Rezaei told the state TV.

Ship traffic through the Strait of Hormuz has dropped to its lowest level since May, Reuters reports, after the United States and Iran struck tankers in the region over the weekend. Shipping data firm Kpler said an average of just 10 commodity ships passed through the strait each day over the last 10 days, down from more than 15 on Friday.
Key pointsOil prices extended gains on Monday as tit-for-tat strikes between the US and Iran on vessels sailing in the Strait of Hormuz and other areas heightened concerns of a prolonged supply disruption from the Middle East.
Brent crude futures climbed 52 cents, or 0.54%, to $96.80 a barrel by 2354 GMT while US West Texas Intermediate crude was at $92.14 a barrel, up 66 cents, or 0.72%.
Brent rose 7.8% last week while WTI gained nearly 10% after the US and Iran resumed attacks and caused a reduction in oil flows through the Hormuz strait where a fifth of the world's oil supply used to transit.
US forces struck three Iranian oil tankers on Saturday, US Central Command said, including one off the coast of Kharg Island, near Iran's key oil export hub.
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