Body camera footage showed the moment Omaha police shot and killed a 31-year-old kidnapping suspect as she used a stolen butcher knife to cut a 3-year-old boy’s arm and face on Tuesday morning. The boy, Cyler, underwent surgery at a local hospital and is recovering at home. His parents said, “He’s a goofball. He’s a fighter. He wants to be tough… Wants to ride bulls.”

Industry officials and energy analysts warn that disruptions to oil and refined fuel flows from the Middle East—particularly through the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most important shipping routes—have significantly reduced the availability of jet fuel, a refined product critical to airline operations.

A tightening supply chain

Europe imports a large share of its jet fuel from the Gulf region, making it especially vulnerable to supply shocks. With the conflict disrupting shipping routes and refining output, deliveries have slowed and competition for alternative sources has intensified.

According to energy experts, jet fuel markets are under far greater stress than crude oil markets because refined products are harder to reroute or replace quickly. Some analysts warn that Europe may only have several weeks of accessible supply under current conditions, depending on how long disruptions persist