Russian Missile And Drone Attack On Ukraine's Capital Kills At Least 11Russia launched waves of missiles and drones at Kyiv early Monday, killing at least 11 people in an attack that exposed widening gaps in Ukraine’s air defenses, local authorities said.All of the ballistic missiles launched by Russia struck their targets, underscoring Kyiv's worsening shortage of Patriot interceptor missiles. The attack came hours after Ukraine’s president warned that a large-scale attack was imminent.Read more at The Associated Press:Deadly Clashes Break Out At Prison In Sri LankaDeadly clashes broke out inside a prison in the outskirts of Sri Lanka's capital, officials said on Monday.Unrest broke out at the prison in Negombo, about 35 kilometers (22 miles) north of the capital Colombo, on Sunday and continued on Monday, according to the local media and police.Local television station Hiru reported that 25 people have been killed in the clashes and more than 100 others were injured. Victims include both inmates and prison officials, the channel reported.Police spokesman Chandana Herath confirmed that there was a clash inside the prison and that people had been killed, but did not give any other details.The reason for the clash was not immediately known.An official at the area's main state-run hospital said more than 100 people have been admitted with injuries from the prison clash. He spoke on condition of anonymity as he is not authorized to speak to the media. He did not specify the injuries.Sri Lankan prisons are highly congested, with more than 39,000 inmates crowded into a system with a total capacity of just 10,000.U.K. Says Aircraft Carrier Approached By Russian Plane In Norwegian SeaBritain said its aircraft carrier in the Norwegian Sea was repeatedly approached by a Russian patrol aircraft, before being escorted away by U.K. fighter jets, in the latest incident risking a potential escalation between NATO and Russia.The incident, which Britain called "unsafe and unprofessional", comes ahead of a NATO meeting in Ankara on Tuesday, where NATO members are set to pledge €70 billion in military assistance to Ukraine for 2026.Britain said the Russian "Bear-F" maritime patrol aircraft passed at low altitude and "unnecessarily close" to HMS Prince of Wales, the aircraft carrier at the centre of a naval formation known as a carrier strike group, on July 2."The Bear-F...dropped a large number of sonobuoys in close proximity to the carrier," the Ministry of Defence said in a statement, referring to devices which are used to detect and track submarines.Two F-35 fighter jets from the HMS Prince of Wales were sent to intercept the Russian aircraft until it left the area.Britain's carrier strike group is currently deployed under NATO's command in the High North, as part of efforts to boost North Atlantic security given concern over Russian aggression in the region.Earlier this year, Britain deployed military vessels to prevent attacks on cables and pipelines by Russian submarines that spent more than a month in and around UK waters.Britain said in a separate statement on Monday that defense minister Dan Jarvis had recently visited U.K. forces onboard the aircraft carrier in waters near Iceland.Mourners Throng Funeral Procession In Tehran For Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali KhameneiMourners dressed in black flooded into Iran's capital Monday for a procession as part of the funeral of the late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, with throngs of people calling for the death of U.S. President Donald Trump.Khamenei's flag-draped coffin, and those of members of his family killed Feb. 28 in an airstrike at the start of the war launched by Israel and the United States, sat on board a truck decorated to resemble the ornamental grating that surrounds the shrine of an imam. The massive turnout, encouraged by Iran's theocracy as a sign of strength, came as it negotiates with the U.S. over a permanent end to the war that killed the 86-year-old cleric.Read more at The Associated Press:Trump's FIFA Intervention Comes With 1 Very Awkward TwistCritics have pointed to the glaring irony of Donald Trump’s intervention in the 2026 FIFA World Cup to help get U.S. star Folarin Balogun's red-card suspension overturned ahead of Monday’s Round of 16 clash with Belgium.Read more here:The Hyper-Confident Progressive Spooking The Dem EstablishmentAbdul El-Sayed is very confident he can beat Republican Mike Rogers and win Michigan's U.S. Senate seat in November."He generally has the charisma of a doorknob," El-Sayed told HuffPost in a 45-minute interview last week. "He carries all the MAGA baggage, but he also has the aesthetic of the guy at a country club who sneers at you from his Lincoln. He’s not really hard to beat.""By the time I’m done with him, his golf buddies down in Florida are going to be calling him the names I call him,” he continued, referencing Rogers' time living in the Sunshine State following his departure from Congress in 2015. “I hope that 20 years from now, he still thinks of me."But his bravado is still not shared by the party establishment in D.C. or in Michigan, who fear his progressive positions ― he’s a longtime ally of Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and backs Medicare-for-All, abolishing ICE and cutting off aid to Israel ― could cost the party support from moderate voters and ultimately hand the state’s Senate seat, which has been in Democratic hands since 1978, over to Rogers and the GOP.Read More From HuffPostFor previous updates from HuffPost, click here.