President Donald Trump's administration is moving to send the two survivors of a Thursday strike in the Caribbean to a different country rather than seek long-term military detention for them, four U.S. officials told Reuters on Saturday.

McLaren's Formula One title contenders Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris collided and retired from the U.S. Grand Prix sprint race on Saturday.

ALT: a baseball player named ohtani is about to swing at a pitch

The U.S. military is holding two survivors aboard a Navy ship after rescuing them in the aftermath of a U.S. strike on Thursday on a suspected drug vessel in the Caribbean that killed two others, three sources familiar with the matter told Reuters on Friday.

Two U.S. officials have confirmed to The Associated Press that the U.S. military has carried out a sixth, deadly strike in the Caribbean.

A Miami man who claimed to be an ICE agent was arrested in the Florida Keys for DUI and child endangerment, the Monroe County Sheriff's Office said.

On Thursday afternoon, October 16, a federal grand jury in Maryland indicted former National Security Adviser John Bolton on 18 criminal counts for allegedly mishandling government documents. The indictment follows the recent grand jury indictments of two other Donald Trump foes — former FBI Director James Comey and New York State Attorney General Letitia James — in cases being prosecuted by Trump loyalist and interim U.S. attorney Lindsey Halligan. In a blistering editorial published the evening after Bolton was indicted, the Wall Street Journal's conservative editorial board attacked the indictment as politically motivated. The board wrote, "Opposing Donald Trump is a perilous business, but working for him can be equally as dangerous. That's one lesson from Thursday's indictment of Mr. Trump's former national security adviser John Bolton for mishandling classified documents. A federal grand jury in Maryland indicted Mr. Bolton on eight counts of transmitting national defense information and 10 counts of retaining such information." In response to the editorial, the Daily Beast's Ewan Palmer stresses that one of the Journal's big takeaways from the indictment is that people working for Trump are putting themselves at risk for criminal prosecutions if he ever turns against them the way he turned against Bolton. Palmer noted that the "Rupert Murdoch–owned Wall Street Journal" had "blasted Donald Trump's revenge tour" and "issued a warning to others who dare disagree with the president." "In a scathing editorial," Palmer observes, "the paper's editorial board said there is 'little doubt' retribution motivated Bolton's indictment over allegations he mishandled classified documents." Read the full Wall Street Journal editorial at this link (subscription required) and the Daily Beast's analysis here (subscription required).

The house, which is nearly 6000 square feet in size, is based in an affluent Arlington neighborhood in Virginia and is listed for $3.75 million