From renewed Russian strikes around Kyiv and a deadly cargo-plane crash in Miami to the reopening of Jakarta's airports after volcanic disruption, several major developments are shaping the global news cycle on Tuesday.

US President Donald Trump's latest warning to Canadian aircraft manufacturer Bombardier, a staff protest at Paris's Eiffel Tower and Iran's outreach to India also feature prominently. In India, the death toll from the Satya Niketan building collapse has underscored continuing concerns over unsafe accommodation.

Here are the key international developments to watch.

Russia Resumes Kyiv Strikes

Russia has resumed drone strikes around Kyiv following a three-day pause ordered by President Vladimir Putin during visits by US envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner to Moscow.

Ukraine reported attacks near Boryspil and Fastiv, while authorities in Kyiv issued an air-raid alert.

The renewed strikes come as diplomatic efforts involving Washington, Moscow and Kyiv continue, raising fresh questions about whether negotiations can produce a sustained reduction in fighting.

Miami Crash Recorders Found

Investigators have recovered the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder from an Amazon-contracted Boeing 767 that crashed at Miami International Airport.

Five people were killed after the aircraft overshot the runway, struck two vehicles and travelled approximately 1,300 feet beyond the paved runway surface.

The National Transportation Safety Board is expected to analyse the recorders alongside physical evidence from the crash site. Investigators also want to interview the aircraft's two pilots as they work to determine what caused the runway excursion.

Jakarta Airports Reopen

Jakarta's main airport and four other airports reopened on Tuesday after volcanic ash from Mount Anak Krakatau disrupted air travel.

The eruption-related disruption affected nearly 3,000 flights and stranded more than 340,000 passengers, leaving airlines facing a substantial backlog.

With airports reopening, carriers must now work through cancelled and delayed services while monitoring conditions for any further volcanic ash-related disruption.

Trump Targets Bombardier

Trump has threatened to block Canadian aircraft manufacturer Bombardier from selling planes in the US unless the company moves more aircraft production to America.

The president argued that Bombardier should build aircraft domestically if it wants continued access to the world's largest business-aviation market.

The warning comes amid heightened US-Canada trade tensions. Bombardier already has thousands of employees and a large network of American suppliers, making the threat particularly significant for the company's North American operations.

Eiffel Tower Staff Protest

The Eiffel Tower temporarily delayed its public opening after employees walked out over arrangements made during a private visit by a Hindu religious delegation.

Trade unions alleged that female employees were asked to leave their workstations while male colleagues replaced them during the visit. The Eiffel Tower's operating company acknowledged that the delegation had requested arrangements to minimise interactions with female staff.

French officials condemned the decision, while authorities launched an investigation into how the arrangements were approved.

Iran Highlights India Ties

Iran has described its relationship with India as important and longstanding following a meeting between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian.

Tehran has also indicated an interest in deepening cooperation with New Delhi through the BRICS grouping.

The outreach comes as India maintains diplomatic engagement with Iran while pursuing its wider strategic and economic interests in the region.

Pezeshkian highlighted the historical and civilisational nature of India-Iran relations while discussing the importance of bilateral ties.

Satya Niketan Toll Seven

A 27-hour rescue operation at a five-storey boys' PG accommodation in Delhi's Satya Niketan ended with seven deaths and five injuries.

The building's owner Hariram Gupta, his wife Urmila Gupta and their son Mahesh Gupta were produced before a court. Hariram and Urmila were sent to 14 days of judicial custody, while Mahesh was remanded to two days in police custody.

The collapse has renewed scrutiny of unauthorised construction, structural safety and the rapidly expanding private PG market around Delhi's educational hubs.

The Big Number: US forces have redirected 94 commercial vessels since Washington reinstated its naval blockade of Iranian ports, according to US Central Command. Three vessels were disabled and two inspected as tensions surrounding shipping through the Strait of Hormuz escalate.

Quote of the Day: Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian described India's relationship with Iran as a “long-standing, historic, and civilizational relationship” and said Tehran attaches great importance to bilateral ties.

This Day in History: On September 8, 1974, US President Gerald Ford issued a full and unconditional presidential pardon to former President Richard Nixon following the Watergate scandal.