
AI-generated summary
A fatal accident has occurred on the Goliath attraction at Six Flags Over Georgia, prompting an investigation.
A man died and several people were injured Monday on a roller coaster at an amusement park in Georgia, in the southern United States, according to local authorities.
An investigation is open to determine the precise circumstances of the accident, which occurred in the middle of the afternoon in the Six Flags Over Georgia park, said Cobb County police.
Several witnesses told 11Alive, a local Atlanta television station affiliated with the NBC network, that they saw the victim fall from the Goliath rollercoaster, hitting the ride several times.
One of them said that the man's fall was recorded in his souvenir photo taken on the attraction, one of twelve rollercoasters in the park. “I cannot imagine the horror that visitors and employees faced,” said County Executive Chairman Lisa Cupid, calling it a “terrible tragedy.”
Theme park operator Six Flags said it responded immediately and cooperated fully with investigators, saying it was “deeply saddened” by the accident, according to a spokesperson. The Goliath roller coaster can reach speeds of more than 110 km/h at a height of around sixty meters during laps of 3 and a half minutes, according to the Six Flags website.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Publication of the conclusions of the police investigation
Likely · Within weeks

Australia will do all it can to block the planned live broadcast of Nidal Hasan's execution in the United States, which Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has described as despicable.

Bulgarian Prime Minister Rumen Radev announced on Tuesday that two ships were struck by drones near the Bulgarian coast in the Black Sea, including a Maltese-flagged ship belonging to Ukraine and another which sank. He called the attacks unacceptable and wants to summon the Russian ambassador. The previous week, two other merchant ships had already been struck in the Bulgarian exclusive economic zone, one having sunk with a crew of nine Syrians and an Egyptian still missing. Radev said the outcome of the attacks benefits Russia, without clear evidence of accusation, while Ukraine's foreign minister called for increased pressure on Russia, which he accuses of using hunger as a weapon.

A missile reportedly struck Riyadh airport on Saturday around 3 p.m., killing twelve people and injuring a French woman. Paris expresses its total solidarity with Saudi Arabia. Houthis threaten to strike Saudi air traffic again.

King Felipe VI goes to Ceuta on Tuesday for an extremely rare visit, two and a half months after the massive influx of migrants into this Spanish enclave in northern Africa, whose sovereignty is claimed by Morocco. On Wednesday he will travel to Melilla with Queen Letizia. This visit comes less than seven weeks before the early elections of November 29, when the migration issue promises to be a major theme of the campaign. The authorities have set up centers to accommodate more than 7,000 people and 2,800 minors, allowing the evacuation of large migrant camps set up on certain beaches in the city. On Sunday, the police evacuated the last camp on the territory's beaches, reducing the makeshift shelters where some 400 people lived to rubble. The visit will begin with a meeting with the authorities at city hall, followed by a visit to a school where Catholic, Muslim, Jewish and Hindu communities have historically coexisted. The sovereigns will then go to the Sidi Embarek cemetery to pay tribute to more than a hundred people who died during the massive arrival of migrants, according to Madrid and Rabat. Felipe VI will then speak during a meeting with representatives of Ceutian civil society.
The European Union will officially open new negotiation chapters with Ukraine and Moldova, key steps towards their membership, while Russia claims to have exported $320 billion worth of hydrocarbons to Europe since 2022, despite sanctions, with $21.3 billion in 2026 alone, according to its Deputy Prime Minister of Energy.
Yemen's Houthis have stepped up attacks on Saudi Arabia, claiming ballistic missile strikes on Riyadh and surrounding areas, while a pro-Iranian official warned the United States against intervening in Yemen's conflict, promising a swift and painful response.