Brooklyn News Review – Brooklyn NY – bklyn-ny.com bklyn-ny.com/
2 teen girls found dead in Brooklyn in suspected subway surfing incident, sources say – YouTube— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 5, 2025
Day: October 5, 2025
Brooklyn News Review – Brooklyn NY – bklyn-ny.com bklyn-ny.com/
2 teen girls found dead in Brooklyn in suspected subway surfing incident, sources say – YouTube— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 5, 2025
(9) 2 teen girls found dead in Brooklyn in suspected subway surfing incident, sources say – YouTube youtube.com/watch?v=aQPyxgwX…
— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 5, 2025
(9) 2 teen girls found dead in Brooklyn in suspected subway surfing incident, sources say – YouTube youtube.com/watch?v=aQPyxgwX…
— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 5, 2025
As of Sunday, October 5, 2025, major #news stories include a partial U.S. government #shutdown, continued conflict in #Gaza, Japan’s selection of a new leader, and the hospitalization of a former NFL quarterback.
share.google/aimode/8eeKRp5m…
U.S. news
Government shutdown: A partial U.S. government shutdown is in its fifth day after Congress failed to pass a spending agreement by the deadline. It’s the fifth-longest shutdown in U.S. history, with pay suspended for roughly 2 million federal workers.
Mark Sanchez stabbed: Former NFL quarterback Mark Sanchez was arrested and hospitalized following a stabbing at a pub in Indianapolis. The Fox Sports analyst faces misdemeanor charges for battery with injury and public intoxication. Fox is reportedly scrambling to replace him for an upcoming NFL broadcast.
National Guard deployed: President Donald Trump has authorized the deployment of National Guard troops to Chicago, a move the Illinois governor called “outrageous and un-American”. A federal judge, however, temporarily blocked the deployment of Guard troops to Portland, Oregon.
Subway surfing deaths: Two teenage girls were found dead on a Brooklyn subway train in a suspected subway surfing incident, according to NYC police.
Rite Aid closes: The pharmacy chain Rite Aid has shut down all stores after filing for bankruptcy twice in the last two years.
Federal agents clash with protesters: In Southern California, federal agents clashed with protesters during an ICE raid at a farm. A farmworker who fell 30 feet during the incident is reportedly alive.
International news
Conflict in Gaza: Violence continues in Gaza with ongoing Israeli airstrikes, despite a potential ceasefire deal proposed by the U.S.. On Saturday, Israel’s army stated it would advance preparations for the first phase of the U.S. peace plan.
Japan elects new leader: Japan’s governing party has elected Sanae Takaichi as its new leader, making her likely to become the country’s first female prime minister.
U.K. Prime Minister to visit India: U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer will visit India from October 8 to 9 to discuss regional and global issues with Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Russia to supply engines to Pakistan: India’s Congress party is questioning the government after Russia proceeded with a plan to supply advanced jet engines to Pakistan’s air force, despite India’s appeals.
Financial news
HELOC rates steady: The average rate for a 10-year draw Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) is holding at 8.47%, according to Bank of America.
High-yield savings rates: High-yield savings accounts are offering up to 4.31% APY, though the national average remains much lower at 0.40%.— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 5, 2025
As of Sunday, October 5, 2025, major #news stories include a partial U.S. government #shutdown, continued conflict in #Gaza, Japan’s selection of a new leader, and the hospitalization of a former NFL quarterback.
share.google/aimode/8eeKRp5m…
U.S. news
Government shutdown: A partial U.S. government shutdown is in its fifth day after Congress failed to pass a spending agreement by the deadline. It’s the fifth-longest shutdown in U.S. history, with pay suspended for roughly 2 million federal workers.
Mark Sanchez stabbed: Former NFL quarterback Mark Sanchez was arrested and hospitalized following a stabbing at a pub in Indianapolis. The Fox Sports analyst faces misdemeanor charges for battery with injury and public intoxication. Fox is reportedly scrambling to replace him for an upcoming NFL broadcast.
National Guard deployed: President Donald Trump has authorized the deployment of National Guard troops to Chicago, a move the Illinois governor called “outrageous and un-American”. A federal judge, however, temporarily blocked the deployment of Guard troops to Portland, Oregon.
Subway surfing deaths: Two teenage girls were found dead on a Brooklyn subway train in a suspected subway surfing incident, according to NYC police.
Rite Aid closes: The pharmacy chain Rite Aid has shut down all stores after filing for bankruptcy twice in the last two years.
Federal agents clash with protesters: In Southern California, federal agents clashed with protesters during an ICE raid at a farm. A farmworker who fell 30 feet during the incident is reportedly alive.
International news
Conflict in Gaza: Violence continues in Gaza with ongoing Israeli airstrikes, despite a potential ceasefire deal proposed by the U.S.. On Saturday, Israel’s army stated it would advance preparations for the first phase of the U.S. peace plan.
Japan elects new leader: Japan’s governing party has elected Sanae Takaichi as its new leader, making her likely to become the country’s first female prime minister.
U.K. Prime Minister to visit India: U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer will visit India from October 8 to 9 to discuss regional and global issues with Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Russia to supply engines to Pakistan: India’s Congress party is questioning the government after Russia proceeded with a plan to supply advanced jet engines to Pakistan’s air force, despite India’s appeals.
Financial news
HELOC rates steady: The average rate for a 10-year draw Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) is holding at 8.47%, according to Bank of America.
High-yield savings rates: High-yield savings accounts are offering up to 4.31% APY, though the national average remains much lower at 0.40%.— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 5, 2025
October 5: ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY
ON THIS DAY IN 1911, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle reported, “George W. Left, chairman of the Columbus day celebration committee, has announced that the line of march for the big military and civic parade would be from Washington Square up Fifth avenue to Fifty-ninth street, thence to Columbus Circle. A feature of the parade will […]
The post October 5: ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY appeared first on Brooklyn Eagle.
