Stampede at Sports Stadium Leaves Several Dead: Reports
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources.
Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content.
Several people were killed and dozens more injured during a stampede outside a cricket stadium in Bengaluru, India, according to local media reports.
Masses of people had gathered for a victory parade outside the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium to celebrate the triumph of Royal Challengers Bengaluru, who secured the IPL 2025 championship.
This is a breaking news story. Updates to follow.
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Newsweek
30 minutes ago
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FBI Offers Reward for Info Leading to Indigenous Teen Missing for 8 Months
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A combined $10,000 reward has been offered for information leading to the discovery of 13-year-old Sa'Wade Birdinground who vanished from her grandparents' Montana home last October. The FBI's Salt Lake City Field Office offered a $5,000 award that was matched by the executive branch of the Crow Tribe of which Birdinground is a part of. Following a Friday press conference, members of the community held a walk and presentation of red balloons at Little Big Horn College, symbolizing collective hope and continued efforts to bring Birdinground home, Yellowstone Public Radio Reported. Why It Matters The teenager's disappearance has drawn attention to the broader crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous people in the United States, particularly in Montana and other states with significant tribal communities. Indigenous women make up a disproportionate majority of missing and murdered women in the U.S., with the murder rate 10 times higher for women living on reservations, according to the organization Native Hope. Murder is the third leading cause of death for Native women, the organization added. The Department of Justice's (DOJ) "Operation Not Forgotten" reflects a national push to boost investigative resources and address longstanding disparities in response to cases involving Indigenous individuals. What To Know Birdinground was last seen at her grandparents' residence on the Crow Indian Reservation in Garryowen, Montana, on the night of October 6, 2024. Since then, she has not been heard from. The reservation sits about 65 miles southeast of Billings and is near the former site of Sitting Bull's camp, on Garryowen bend of the Little Bighorn River, according to the city's website. The area was a traditional summer hunting campsite for many Plains Indian tribe and was the site of one of the largest Indian gatherings ever recorded in North America. When last seen, the 13-year-old was approximately 5'4" to 5'5" tall, weighing 130–140 pounds, with brown eyes, curly brown hair. She is also known to wear an elk tooth necklace. On the night she disappeared, she wore a black hoodie with mushrooms, an anime T-shirt, basketball shorts, purple slip-on Skechers and may have also carried a black and purple Adidas backpack, the FBI's release said. Early searches by the FBI, Bureau of Indian Affairs, local law enforcement, the community, and the Montana National Guard have led to no confirmed sightings or significant leads, according to a report from local news station KTVQ. Federal and tribal authorities described Birdinground's case as exceptional due to her age and the circumstances and highlighted the ongoing struggle of Indigenous communities where dozens of members are reported missing each year. So far this year, the FBI doubled the number of special agents assigned to investigate cases on the Crow and Northern Cheyenne tribal nations. Data from the Crow Tribe showed that while about 78 missing persons are reported annually, most cases are soon resolved. Sa'Wade Birdinground, 13, has been missing from the Crow Indian Reservation since October of 2024. Sa'Wade Birdinground, 13, has been missing from the Crow Indian Reservation since October of 2024. FBI What People Are Saying Mehtab Syed, FBI Special Agent in Charge of the Salt Lake City Field Office that covers Montana, Utah, and Idaho, said during Friday's press conference: "Eight months is an incomprehensible amount of time for any family to be without their child. For eight months, Sa'wade's family has had to know life without her." He added: "Sa'Wade is not forgotten. She matters, and we are doing anything in our power to bring her home." Wade Birdinground, Sa'Wade's father, said during the press conference: "It's been a whole different life. To be honest, it's been horrible. I just want to thank the FBI and the Crow Tribe and everybody else. Thanks for helping me out and continue to search for Sa'Wade." Frank Whiteclay, Crow Tribal Chairman, said during the press conference: "We wanted to match the FBI's award so we can show not only the family, but the community, that my administration is here for the community to assist whenever a crisis comes ahead." What Happens Next? Federal, tribal, and local agencies are continuing the active investigation, seeking public tips and following all available leads. The FBI urged the public to come forward with any information and have established a dedicated tip line for Sa'Wade Birdinground at the Salt Lake City Field Office (801-579-6195). Tips can also be submitted online at Community leaders also urged the public to remain vigilant and share information widely on social media.
Newsweek
3 hours ago
- Newsweek
Tiger Woods' Son, Charlie, Back in Full Force After AJGA Victory
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. "Don't compare him to me, because he's not me, he's Charlie, OK?" These words came straight out of 15-time major winner, Tiger Woods, during his interview with Bridgestone Golf's "Another Golf Podcast." Tiger has achieved some remarkable success during his career. 82 PGA Tour wins, 15 Majors, and numerous record-breaking moments while he battled through his injuries. But the 49-year-old never wanted his son to carry the weight of his own legacy. ORLANDO, FLORIDA - DECEMBER 20: Charlie Woods of the United States looks on during the pro-am prior to the PNC Championship at Ritz-Carlton Golf Club on December 20, 2024 in Orlando, Florida. (Photo by Mike... ORLANDO, FLORIDA - DECEMBER 20: Charlie Woods of the United States looks on during the pro-am prior to the PNC Championship at Ritz-Carlton Golf Club on December 20, 2024 in Orlando, Florida. (Photo by) More Getty Images As reflected in various media appearances, Tiger wanted Charlie to have space, time, and freedom to build something entirely his own. Turns out, Charlie didn't need much time at all. At just 16, his rise has been swift and undeniable. Tiger's son Charlie is climbing up the success ladder It started last month when Charlie secured his first AJGA win, climbing over 500 spots in the amateur rankings to land at No. 14. Over three days, he posted rounds of 70, 65, and 66, finishing 15-under-par. His winning round came with eight birdies and two bogeys. And the 16-year-old knew exactly what it meant. "Now I can say I have one, and Dad can't say I don't," Charlie joked after winning the AJGA tournament. But there was no time to dwell. The younger Woods took that momentum straight into Florida's 108th Amateur Championship, a tougher field and a higher-level test. ORLANDO, FLORIDA - DECEMBER 21: Tiger Woods and his son Charlie Woods look over a putt on the fifth hole during the first round of the PNC Championship at Ritz-Carlton Golf Club on December 21,... ORLANDO, FLORIDA - DECEMBER 21: Tiger Woods and his son Charlie Woods look over a putt on the fifth hole during the first round of the PNC Championship at Ritz-Carlton Golf Club on December 21, 2024 in Orlando, Florida. (Photo by) More Getty Images The teenager carded a 2-over 74 during the first round, but improved on Friday. Woods opened with a two bogies at holes No. 1 and No. 3 but bounced back with a birdie at No. 9 and an eagle on the par-5 No. 12. All told, he signed for an even par 72 and entered the weekend in contention for another title. Unfortunately, Saturday's third round was a setback. Woods struggled with a triple bogey on No. 8 dooming his round, and his chances. Charlie Woods carded a 5-over 77 and is now 13 shots off the pace. A look at Charlie Woods' best golfing moments One of his biggest moments in Woods' young career came at the 2024 PNC Championship, where he delivered a shot that had the entire golf world talking. On the 176-yard, par-3 fourth hole, Charlie carded his first-ever hole-in-one. And Tiger could not control his emotions. The golfing legend went straight towards his son, hugged him and celebrated the moment like no one else. CHARLIE WOODS ACE ALERT! 🚨 HIS FIRST HOLE-IN-ONE. UNREAL. 📺: Peacock and Golf Channel | PNC Championship — Golf Channel (@GolfChannel) December 22, 2024 Charlie later reflected on the ace, saying, "It was awesome having Dad there. That was so much fun. It was just a perfect 7-iron, little cut in there. Of course, never got to see it go in. So that sucks. But that's all right." But that wasn't the only highlight. Just months later, the golf world saw Charlie secure his first AJGA victory at the Team TaylorMade Invitational. Beyond individual tournaments, Charlie has also made waves in high school golf, leading his team to victory at the Florida State Golf Championship. Back in 2022, he carded a career-low 68 with Tiger Woods as his caddie at the Notah Begay III Junior National Golf Championship. His round included two birdies and an eagle on the par-5 14th hole, nearly landing an albatross. More Golf: Kai Trump Makes Strong Statement amid Massive Golf Improvement
Newsweek
3 hours ago
- Newsweek
Rory McIlroy Has Strong Statement to PGA Tour Career Worst Finish
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Rory McIlroy arrived at the TPC Toronto with an impressive record at the RBC Canadian Open, having achieved four top-10 finishes in as many appearances, including two victories. However, his run at this event took a drastic turn in 2025 when he missed his first cut on Canadian soil. This was McIlroy's first missed cut since last July, when he missed the weekend at the Open Championship. It was also his worst 36-hole finish of his entire PGA Tour career. Nevertheless, McIlroy remained positive when evaluating the outcome of the Canadian Open: "I think there's still learnings that you have to take from a day like today," he said after the second round. "Look, even though the last two days didn't go the way I wanted them to, there's still things that I can take from it, and there's still things that I can learn." "I think there's still learnings that you have to take from a day like today." Rory reflects on missing his first cut since @TheOpen in 2024. — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) June 6, 2025 McIlroy carded three birdies and four bogeys during the first round, finishing at 1-over 71. It wasn't a stellar performance, but he still had a chance to make the cut if he improved a bit the next day. However, things only got worse on Friday. The turning point came at the fifth hole, which McIlroy reached after making par on the first four. At the 5th hole, a 447-yard par 4, the 29-time PGA Tour winner had one of his worst performances in recent memory. He sent his second shot well past the green and into the native area, so he took a penalty stroke. Surprisingly, he hit his fourth shot past the green again, landing the ball on a slope 77 feet from the hole. McIlroy managed to reach the green with his fifth shot but then three-putted for quadruple bogey. From there, the five-time major champion could not regain control of his game. He added two birdies, four bogeys, and a double bogey to finish the round 8-over, missing the cut with a 36-hole score of 9-over. His second-round 78 was his worst since the first round of the Open Championship last July, when he also carded a 78. Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland plays his shot from the 18th tee during the second round of the RBC Canadian Open 2025 at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley on June 06, 2025 in Caledon, Ontario.... Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland plays his shot from the 18th tee during the second round of the RBC Canadian Open 2025 at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley on June 06, 2025 in Caledon, Ontario. MoreUS Open Concerns The elephant in the room is that such a poor performance came with the U.S. Open starting in less than a week. McIlroy made no secret of his concern and hinted at how he will address the issue: "Of course it concerns me," he said. "You don't want to shoot high scores like the one I did today. Still, I felt like I came here obviously with a new driver thinking that that sort of was going to be good and solve some of the problems off the tee, but it didn't." "Obviously going to Oakmont next week, what you need to do more than anything else there is hit fairways. Still sort of searching for the sort of missing piece off the tee." "Obviously for me, when I get that part of the game clicking, then everything falls into place for me. Right now that isn't. Yeah, that's a concern going into next week..." "I'm going to have to do a lot of practice and a lot of work over the weekend at home and try to at least have a better idea of where my game is going into next week." In 2025, Rory McIlroy won three of the first six tournaments he played in, including the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, the Players Championship, and the Masters Tournament. By winning the green jacket, he completed the highly coveted career Grand Slam. Since his victory at the Augusta National Golf Club, the Northern Irishman has played in four other tournaments, including the Canadian Open. He added to his list a missed cut this week, a T47 at the PGA Championship, a Top 15 at the Zurich Classic, and a Top 10 at the Truist Championship. More Golf: RBC Canadian Open: Pair of PGA Tour Pros Make History
