The Brief

Nigeria has confirmed an Ebola case in its capital, Abuja, after a woman who arrived from Uganda tested positive, NPR and PBS NewsHour reported. Nigeria is the latest country to report a case as the outbreak spreads across the region.

Kenya confirmed its first case earlier this month and has since recorded nine infections. The BBC reported the U.S. has advised its citizens to reconsider travelling to Kenya, while the Kenyan government is trying to reassure the public.

French authorities are extending curfews and increasing the police presence in public spaces as the government tries to regain control after a student-led protest over education cuts turned into widespread arson and looting over the weekend, CBS News reported. President Emmanuel Macron described the violence as "unrestrained."

Officials said an "ultra-left movement" was behind much of the violence. Al Jazeera reported more than 3,000 businesses were damaged, and in Marseille shop owners reported more than 600 premises looted, the BBC said. PBS NewsHour reported Paris was calm on Tuesday after its first quiet night since the weekend.

The BBC also reported a suspect was arrested after the historic town hall in Limoges was set alight, according to French media.

President Trump accused Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy of not wanting to end the war, and on Tuesday said "it's time" for Ukraine to agree to a deal with Russia, PBS NewsHour reported. Al Jazeera quoted him as saying "I don't care how it's done." Zelenskyy has responded that Vladimir Putin is the one refusing peace.

Zelenskyy met U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff and European officials in Norway in an effort to ease tensions ahead of Witkoff's meeting with Putin in Russia, PBS reported. Afterward Zelenskyy said U.S. intelligence sharing "works now," the BBC reported; Ukraine had accused Washington of withholding key intelligence, which the U.S. rejected as "scandalous."

Zelenskyy has also said the U.S. military is delaying "vital supplies," and CBS News reported he urged Trump to allow delivery of interceptor missiles already bought by European allies if the U.S. "cannot rein Putin in." PBS reported a Russian missile and drone attack on civilian areas of Ukraine killed at least nine people.

Drones operated by Sudan's army struck a truck carrying people to a funeral and a market alleged to be supplying fuel to the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, killing more than 300 people, sources told the BBC.

The death toll comes from sources cited by the BBC and has not been independently confirmed in the reporting available. An earlier version of this report put the toll at more than 200.

Three missiles hit a camp in government-controlled Shabwa province on Monday that was being used as a training centre, Yemen's army said. Local authorities put the death toll at 73 security recruits. CBS News reported the Houthis have also intensified attacks on Saudi Arabia, targeting airports and oil infrastructure, and that Egypt is weighing sending troops there. Al Jazeera reported the UK will deploy Typhoon jets for defensive missions to protect Saudi Arabia, and CBS News said U.S. diplomatic missions in the region issued new warnings to Americans.

PBS NewsHour reported a Houthi strike on a residential area of Taiz killed two teenage girls. Al Jazeera, citing UNHCR, reported more than 250,000 people have been displaced since fighting escalated. UNICEF said fighting in Taiz threatens water systems serving an estimated three million people.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth made an unannounced visit to Israel and met Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, just over a week before Israelis vote on October 27. CBS News said the visit came as President Trump floats restarting the Iran war. Al Jazeera reported Netanyahu said he discussed "eliminating" Iran's regime with Trump.

Trump has endorsed Netanyahu for reelection, NPR reported, while PBS NewsHour reported Vice President JD Vance declined to do so, saying he is focused on American candidates in the midterms. CBS News reported Iran says its ties with Russia are stronger than ever, contradicting Trump's claim that Moscow is not helping Iran. Al Jazeera reported Secretary of State Marco Rubio said a peace deal with Tehran is extremely difficult while attacks near Hormuz continue.