— US and Ukrainian officials said on Sunday that they agreed that any deal to end the war should "fully uphold" Ukraine's sovereignty as they unveiled an "updated and refined peace framework" that was scant on details. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said negotiators had made some changes to US President Donald Trump's 28-point peace plan, including around the role of NATO, to narrow the differences between the sides.
— The pair agreed to work together on housing, food prices and cost-of-living concerns, and bonded over a mutual love for New York.
— Asked on NBC's "Meet the Press" if he thought Trump was a fascist, Mamdani replied, "And that's something that I've said in the past. I say it today." (LINK)
— The ceremonial handover of the presidency to the US, which was meant to happen at the end of the summit on Sunday, did not take place. It is expected to take place next week, involving junior officials.
— BBC: American President Donald Trump chose to abstain from the G20 because of a widely discredited claim that South Africa's white minority is the victim of large-scale killings and land grabs.
— Pollution levels are now at "hazardous" levels, according to IQAir, which regularly puts Delhi at the top of its list of major cities with the world’s worst air quality. "The government has installed anti-smog guns on high-rise buildings, done dust mitigation with water sprinklers, we are monitoring ongoing constructions," environment minister Manjinder Singh Sirsa said in a statement.
— Simon Stiell, the UN’s climate chief: "Denial, division and geopolitics has dealt international cooperation some heavy blows this year." But Cop30 showed that "climate cooperation is alive and kicking. ’m not saying we're winning the climate fight. But we are undeniably still in it, and we are fighting back. Here in Belém, nations chose unity, science and economic common sense. This year there has been a lot of attention on one country stepping back. But amid the gale-force political headwinds, 194 countries stood firm in solidarity — rock solid in support of climate cooperation. The global transition towards low greenhouse gas emissions and climate-resilient development is irreversible and the trend of the future. This is a political and market signal that cannot be ignored."