5 things to know for Sept. 6: Mar-a-Lago, Canada stabbing, Britain, Ukraine, Uvalde

A manhunt is underway for one of two brothers suspected in a mass stabbing in Canada that left 10 dead and 18 injured. The attacks occurred Sunday across multiple locations in the province of Saskatchewan and spanned 13 crime scenes, authorities said. A few hours after the first attack was reported, authorities identified the suspects as two brothers aged 31 and 30. One of the brothers has since been found dead with injuries that were not believed to be self-inflicted. His 30-year-old brother with a “lengthy criminal record” is still at large and considered “armed and dangerous,” police said. 

Britain will officially have a new prime minister today when Liz Truss meets with Queen Elizabeth II and receives the official go-ahead to form a new government. Truss won the Conservative Party leadership contest on Monday, defeating Rishi Sunak after a campaign that stretched through the summer. Now she must take charge of one of the world’s largest economies and appeal to tens of millions of voters who do not appear to be overly excited about their new leader. Only 18% of Brits said they had a favorable view of Truss as she prepared to take the job while 44% said they view her unfavorably, according to a poll conducted before Truss was announced as the winner. Outgoing Prime Minister Boris Johnson also made his final speech today and tried to reassure Brits that the UK will “come out stronger the other side” despite it being a “tough time for the economy.”

Russia is in the process of purchasing millions of rockets and artillery shells from North Korea for use on the battlefield in Ukraine, a US official told CNN. The purchase indicates that the Russian military continues to suffer from severe supply shortages due in part to export controls and sanctions, according to the official. More than six months into its war in Ukraine, it’s estimated that over 25,000 Russian soldiers have lost their lives and Russia “has yet to achieve any of its strategic objectives,” UK Defense Secretary Ben Wallace said on Monday. Meanwhile, the last working reactor at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant has been disconnected from the power grid due to a fire caused by Russian shelling. The UN’s nuclear watchdog is expected to release a report today about the nuclear safety and security situation in Ukraine.

Students in Uvalde, Texas, are returning to classrooms today, just over three months after an 18-year-old gunman opened fire at Robb Elementary School, killing 19 children and two teachers. No students or staff will be returning to Robb Elementary, the site of the massacre, officials said over the summer. Instead, they’ll be absorbed into other schools. Some students have also left the school district entirely. Across the district, increased security measures have been put in place, including law enforcement officers, cameras and fences. However, some parents and students say changing the scenery won’t erase the horror tormenting victims’ families. “I don’t feel like my kids are safe… I don’t feel like everything has been done to protect our children,” a local parent said, demanding greater accountability from the school district. 

New footage has been released showing the wreck of the Titanic as it’s never been seen before. Watch the video here.

Frances Tiafoe, a 24-year-old Maryland native, defeated tennis great Rafael Nadal in the fourth round of the US Open on Monday. That’s what you call an underdog upset!

This is what the future may look like, according to concepts generated by AI imaging software. 

Brendan Fraser’s new movie “The Whale” reportedly received a six-minute standing ovation. Are you adding this movie to your watchlist?

Who said you have to travel internationally to see incredible sights? Check out this list of US destinations that may be a hop, skip, and jump away from you.

That’s how many people are confirmed dead after a 6.6 magnitude earthquake hit China’s southwestern Sichuan province on Monday, according to Chinese broadcaster CCTV. Aftershocks were still being felt today and at least a dozen people remain missing, state media said.

— Marine geophysicist Robert Larter, warning about Antarctica’s so-called “doomsday glacier” because of its high risk of collapse. The Thwaites Glacier is larger than the state of Florida and is capable of raising sea level by several feet, scientists say. It is currently eroding along its underwater base as the planet warms due to the climate crisis.

A short ferry ride from the Hiroshima region of Japan is an island full of rabbits… and no one knows exactly how they got there. (Click here to view)