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Drones hit Moscow as Russians go to the polls
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Myanmar win first Asian Games teqball gold as Spain great Puyol watches
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New England boss Fleming says 'wrong' to ask Stokes to end retirement
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China's 13-year-old Yu scorches to first major gold at Asian Games
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Germans vote in elections threatening fresh blow to Merz
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Russians vote on last day of parliamentary elections
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US fears rapid escalation in Mideast after Houthis attack Riyadh
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Hong Kong pays final respects to former city leader Tung
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Japan triathlete Hojo wins first gold of Asian Games
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Typhoon put people off Asian Games opening ceremony, official says
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IOC president impressed by 'beautiful' Asian Games wooden huts
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China's 13-year-old Yu cruises as Asian Games swimming begins
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First Asian Games gold goes to Japan as China's 13-year-old Yu lights up pool
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AI 'warning shots' focus Beijing on national security risks
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Data centre command hub keeps AI up and running
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Philippine tribe in limbo over US-led tech hub
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Pope Leo in France: the issues on the table
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Leo XIV, first US pope transcends his restrained style
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Packing for a pope: behind the scenes on foreign trips
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Singer Ed Sheeran says Gaza situation 'unjustifiable' following controversy
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Republicans find transgender issues a powerful political weapon in midterm campaigning
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In 'Tenzing', a Sherpa mountaineer gets his due
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German state elections threaten new shock waves for Merz
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Ed Sheeran set to return to stage after Palestinian controversy
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Chile's Bachelet quits race to be next UN chief
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Toulouse edge Vannes, Lyon beat Pau to take Top 14 summit
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Raphinha treble fires perfect Barca to win at Sevilla
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Germans arrested for Louvre stunt in Mona Lisa hall
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Thiam makes winning heptathlon return at Decastar meet
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Saudi-led coalition says Houthis fired ballistic missile at Riyadh
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Czechs beat USA to qualify for Davis Cup finals
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France's debt climbs to highest since 1978: ministry
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Dortmund sink Stuttgart to climb to Bundesliga summit
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McIlroy two shots off the lead at Wentworth after eagle on 18
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Trump says will not tolerate attempts to slow AI growth
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Martinez brace saves Inter in Serie A top-two clash with Roma
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'It has to stop': runners protest women's murders in S.Africa district
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Rosenior abused but guides Paris FC past old club Strasbourg
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Fire erupts near Riyadh airport as Houthis claim strikes
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Seven-try Lyon beat Pau, climb to Top 14 summit
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Cuba works to restore power after another blackout
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Brighton defeat a 'big lesson' against complacency for Arsenal, says Arteta
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England thrash Sri Lanka again to return to top of T20 rankings
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Thousands protest inaction over climate crisis in Switzerland
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Arsenal thrashed by Brighton, sorry Spurs lose again
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Carapaz out of cycling world championships
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South Korea, Austria qualify for Davis Cup finals
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'Fragile' Tottenham beaten by Aston Villa despite late rally
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Seare shocks Ingebrigtsen to win world 5km gold
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Mourinho hails Real Madrid grit before Atletico derby clash
Rob Reiner's death: what we know
The double killing of movie director Rob Reiner and his wife Michele Singer Reiner in their Los Angeles home sent shockwaves through Hollywood and the political world Monday.
Rob Reiner, 78 was a beloved Hollywood mainstay for decades, having helmed films including rock music mockumentary "This is Spinal Tap," the much-quoted "When Harry Met Sally," courtroom drama "A Few Good Men," and coming-of-age classic "Stand By Me."
Michele Singer Reiner was a photographer who collaborated with her husband on his 1990 horror film "Misery."
Here's what we know so far about their apparent murders and the circumstances surrounding them.
- Police called -
Police were called to the Reiners' luxury home in the upmarket Los Angeles enclave of Brentwood at around 3:40 pm Sunday (2340 GMT), with reports suggesting the call had come from inside the home.
The bodies of Rob and Michele Reiner were found inside, with multiple media reporting they appeared to have been stabbed, and some reports suggesting their throats had been slashed.
Detectives reportedly found no signs of forced entry.
Entertainment outlet TMZ said the bodies had been found by the couple's daughter, who told police another family member had killed them.
- Arrest and charge -
The couple's 32-year-old son, Nick Reiner, was taken into custody on Sunday evening and quizzed overnight.
Police said Nick Reiner was charged before dawn on Monday with murder.
Records show that he is being held on $4 million bail in Los Angeles.
- Troubled history -
Nick Reiner has a long, documented history of substance abuse.
As a teenager he was in and out of rehab, and experienced bouts of homelessness.
By 2015, and seemingly recovering, he and his father collaborated on "Being Charlie" a semi-autobiographical film about a successful actor and aspiring politician whose son is addicted to drugs.
Rob Reiner told reporters at the time of the film's release that parenting a child suffering from addiction had been difficult.
"It was very, very hard going through it the first time, with these painful and difficult highs and lows," he said, according to the Los Angeles Times. "Making the movie dredged it all up again."
TMZ reported Rob and Michele Reiner had attended late-night tv show host and comedian Conan O'Brien's Christmas party on Saturday night with Nick, where guests said the two men had got into a "very loud argument."
- Political reaction -
As a Democratic activist and supporter, Rob Reiner had campaigned for the legalization of same-sex marriage and for issues including early years education.
His sudden death was mourned by a firmament of Democratic Party names, including former president Barack Obama and California Governor Gavin Newsom.
But as tributes for Reiner poured in, President Donald Trump took to social media to launch an extraordinary attack on the director.
Trump claimed the Reiners had died "reportedly due to the anger he caused others through his massive, unyielding, and incurable affliction with a mind crippling disease known as TRUMP DERANGEMENT SYNDROME."
"He was known to have driven people CRAZY by his raging obsession of President Donald J. Trump, with his obvious paranoia reaching new heights as the Trump Administration surpassed all goals and expectations of greatness," the Republican leader wrote.
The outburst sparked condemnation across the political spectrum, with Republican lawmakers Marjorie Taylor Greene and Thomas Massie amongst those who said it was inappropriate.
Nogueira--PC