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A FAMU homecoming shooting and Six Flags seatbelts join ABC's midterm countdown

Linsey Davis anchors Sunday's World News Tonight, from Obama and Trump in Michigan to an appeal from Marco Rubio to Cubans to work with the CIA.

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ABC News Story of October 26, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of ABC News's most watched videos since yesterday, with 147,455 views.

ABC World News Tonight with David Muir Full Broadcast - Oct. 25, 2026

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

2:09Steven Portnoy follows Trump and Obama in Michigan as both parties campaign on inflation worries nine days out.
5:15A federal appeals panel hears the Justice Department's California voter-roll challenge, and the hearing ends without a ruling.
6:52Tom Soufi Burridge reports on renewed Paris clashes over living costs, with protests spreading across European cities.
11:02Matt Rivers reports on Iranian threats against US officials and reductions in US embassy staff.
12:43A shooting near Florida A&M's homecoming festivities injures 12 people, according to police.
14:09Six Flags adds seatbelts and safety reviews after a fatal roller coaster fall in Georgia.

Linsey Davis sat in for David Muir on Sunday's World News Tonight. The full broadcast drew nearly 150,000 views in its first two hours on ABC News' channel, more than any of the network's other new videos.

Politics comes first, with nine days left before the midterms. Steven Portnoy reports that President Trump voted with the First Lady in Palm Beach, Florida, then headed to Michigan. Barack Obama campaigned in Ohio and Michigan and raised hands with Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed. "This stuff didn't work on me, not in Michigan. It's not going to work on Abdul," Obama told the crowd. Melissa Adan follows the Justice Department's fight over California's voter rolls, including allegations of noncitizen registrations, to a federal appeals panel. Its emergency hearing ended without a ruling. Davis also reports that Alaska Senate candidate Mary Peltola suffered minor injuries in a car accident.

In Tallahassee, Morgan Norwood reports a shooting near Florida A&M University during homecoming festivities that injured 12 people, six of them children. "11 of those sustained gunshot wounds," Police Chief Lawrence Revell said. FAMU President Marva Johnson told the injured that the university is praying for their recovery.

Reena Roy reports that Six Flags is adding seatbelts and safety reviews across its roller coasters. The decision comes weeks after a Georgia man was ejected from a ride and fell to his death.

Overseas, Tom Soufi Burridge reports from Paris as police and protesters clashed again over the cost of living, with similar scenes in Barcelona and other European cities. From Jerusalem, Matt Rivers covers concerns about Iran targeting American officials abroad and cuts to US embassy staff. The report includes Trump saying, "The answer is no. There will not be a strike today." James Longman reports from Kyiv on Russian missile strikes and Ukraine's requests for Patriot missiles. Davis notes Secretary of State Marco Rubio's online appeal urging Cubans to work secretly with the CIA.

At home, meteorologist Leslie Lopez tracks flooding, evacuations and helicopter rescues across the Southwest. A San Juan County fire chief warns residents to stay out of the water. Near the end, an elementary school is renamed for its retired custodian, Marilyn Hampton.

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