Cesar Chavez Jr jailed after US deportation
Former world champion Julio Cesar Chavez Jr has been jailed in his native Mexico after his arrest in the United States in July, BBC reported.
The Mexican boxer was arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers in Studio City, Los Angeles, five days after fighting Jake Paul in nearby Anaheim.
The 39-year-old has now been detained in a prison in the northern Mexico state of Sonora, the country's national arrest registry showed on Tuesday, as he awaits charges.
It said that the boxer was arrested at a checkpoint in the border city of Nogales on Tuesday morning and transferred to a federal institution in Sonora's capital of Hermosillo, according to BBC.
Heavy rain paralyses life in India's financial capital Mumbai
Heavy rainfall in India's financial capital Mumbai has disrupted the lives of millions of people, submerging roads and leading to flight and train cancellations, BBC reported.
Many parts of the city remain inundated in waist-deep water, with videos showing residents swimming through waterlogged roads as garbage gushed out from clogged sewers.
Authorities on Tuesday rescued nearly 600 people who got stuck on an overcrowded monorail system that stopped mid-journey. At least 23 of them had to be treated for suffocation, civic authorities have said.
Most schools and colleges remain shut. Some 350 people have been evacuated from the city's low-lying areas and have been shifted to temporary shelters, according to BBC.
Walmart recalls possibly radioactive shrimp after public warned not to eat
Walmart has recalled frozen shrimp sold under its Great Value brand in 13 US states after the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) detected Caesium-137 in a shipment from Indonesia, according to BBC.
The contaminated sample did not reach stores, but the FDA warned long-term exposure to the isotope can raise cancer risks. Walmart has removed the products, restricted sales, and urged customers in affected states to discard purchases for a full refund.
The recall applies to stores in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas, and West Virginia, BBC reported.
US weighs Intel stake to secure chipmaking
The US is considering taking an equity stake in Intel instead of issuing grants, Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Howard Lutnick said, arguing taxpayers deserve shares for their money, BBC reported.
The plan, tied to Intel’s Ohio hub, remains unconfirmed, with the White House calling reports “speculation.” Intel has pledged support for President Trump’s drive to expand domestic manufacturing.
SoftBank’s recent $2bn investment lifted Intel’s stock nearly 7 percent. Analysts say government equity could safeguard US chip supply but may also slow Intel’s turnaround by adding political influence, according to BBC.
