The golf legend was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence after he crashed his Land Rover in Florida in March. A police incident report said he was travelling at high speeds on a residential road when his vehicle clipped a truck during an attempted overtake and rolled on to its side.
Woods had pleaded not guilty to driving under the influence in April, but the 50-year-old is set to appear in court on Wednesday for a change of plea hearing.
It's not known what he will change his plea to or if he has reached a plea deal with prosecutors.
The police report said deputies found two hydrocone pills – used to treat pain – in his pocket, and he showed signs of impairment. It described Woods' movements as slow and lethargic when speaking to deputies at the scene.
The report also said Woods appeared to be sweating, his eyes looked glassy, and his pupils were dilated.
Woods managed to crawl out of his car without any injuries and told a deputy he was looking down at his phone and changing the radio station when he hit the truck.
When asked by a deputy if he took any prescription medications, Woods said: "I take a few."
The 15-time major winner also told deputies he had taken prescription drugs earlier that morning.
He agreed to a breathalyser test that showed no signs of alcohol but refused a urine test, authorities said.
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After he pleaded not guilty, the 15-time major winner – who did not report any injuries after the crash - said he was "stepping away for a period of time to seek treatment".
He travelled outside of the US to seek treatment at an inpatient treatment facility, according to court records.
The crash was his fourth since 2009.
That was the message from Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney to Donald Trump on Tuesday, pushing back against the latest wave of attacks from Washington.
Since a trade war between the two powers reignited last month, following the breakdown of negotiations, the US president and several of his top team have repeatedly taunted their northern neighbour.
Mr Trump signed an executive order renaming Lake Ontario to Lake America, a move since adopted by the American tech giants Apple and Google on their maps services; Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth mocked the Canadian military on social media; and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warned Canada could not go "tit for tat" with an economy 13 times its size.
Mr Carney has taken a no-nonsense approach to Mr Trump's hostile rhetoric about Canada, most notably his repeated suggestions that it should become the 51st state.
Asked on Tuesday whether he would be prepared to resume trade talks with Washington, Mr Carney responded: "When the Americans stop doing memes, stop throwing shade and stop trying to be tough, and start being serious about having those discussions, we can have those discussions.
"It's not constructive, but that's their democracy."
What's the state of play with tariffs?
The Trump administration has implemented tariff increases on Canadian goods, including alcohol, wood products and clothes, with further hikes on steel, cars, and car parts to be introduced in January.
The Canadian government's counter-tariffs will come into force on 8 September. They include duties of 15%, 25%, and 50% across 700 products, including steel and appliances.
Everyday items like seafood, cheese, clothing, cosmetics and toilet paper will also be impacted.
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Mr Carney said the US approach to the trade talks would have left Canadian industries effectively as subsidiaries of American companies or imposed terms under which they would be "gradually wound down [...] and wiped out".
He also accused the Trump administration of seeking limits on trade deals Canada could do with other countries.
The PM's stance has appeared to go down well with voters. His Liberal Party won three by-elections on Monday, bolstering their numbers in the House of Commons.
Seen in court wearing a dark blue shirt and his trademark black-rimmed glasses, the prominent activist, 29, admitted collusion with foreign entities – a crime under the territory's national security law.
According to a charge sheet seen by Reuters news agency, he was accused of conspiring to ask foreign countries, institutions, organisations or individuals outside China to impose sanctions or blockades.
It carries a maximum sentence of life in prison.
Wong is already in jail for another national security offence of conspiracy to commit subversion, relating to an unofficial primary election he and other activists held in 2020.
He has dedicated his entire adult life to fighting for democracy in Hong Kong, which has been the subject of an increasingly tight crackdown on civil liberties by China.
Any form of protest has now been effectively outlawed by the national security law imposed by Beijing in 2020, which followed large-scale demonstrations the year before.
Wong was a leader of the so-called Umbrella Movement and was only 17 when he was first arrested in 2014. He has since been arrested nine more times.
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Wednesday's guilty plea came less than two weeks after two other prominent Hong Kong democracy activists were convicted under the same law.
Lee Cheuk-yan and Chow Hang-tung were organisers of the city state's decades-old vigil commemorating the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown, which was banned in 2020.
The law has also been used to jail pro-democracy former media tycoon Jimmy Lai.
Critics say Xi Jinping's government has eroded civil liberties it had promised to preserve for 50 years when Britain handed over the city state in 1997. Hong Kongers have been able to come to the UK via a special visa since 2021.
The NHS has seen the number of youngsters aged between six and nine reporting mental health problems increase by more than 1,200 since 2019, according to new data.
The Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH) say there's been an "unacceptable" rise in the number of children and young people attending emergency departments with mental health concerns.
Figures obtained through a Freedom of Information (FOI) request show that in 2025, 75,491 children and young people aged six to 17 attended emergency departments with a recorded mental health concern.
That's a 36% increase since 2019, when there were 55,525 attendances.
According to RCPCH's report on the NHS England data, the rise has been fastest among children aged between six and nine, as attendances among that age group increased by 62% over the same six-year period, from 3,870 in 2019 to 6,269 in 2025.
The report also points to how there's been a 217% increase in the number of children and young people staying more than 12 hours in A&E, from 1,964 in 2019 to 6,235 in 2025.
That while the number staying more than 72 hours rose by 514%, from 55 in 2019 to 338 in 2025.
Dr Sam Jones, RCPCH officer for mental health, said: "Behind every one of these figures is a child or young person in distress and a family who didn't know where else to turn.
"Emergency departments are a vital safety net, but they were never designed to be a place where children in mental health crisis wait for days at a time. Our health system is under mounting pressure.
"This is a national crisis that will only get worse without urgent intervention from government and NHS leaders. The scandal has to end."
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Dr Ronny Cheung, RCPCH officer for health services, added: "This must be a wake-up call for government.
"The growing number of children reaching crisis point with their mental health is deeply alarming, particularly among younger children.
"Tackling children's mental health must be at the heart of any plan to improve life chances and opportunity. The prime minister and health secretary must urgently set out how they plan to address the crisis."
In response, a Department of Health and Social Care spokesperson said: "No child should have to reach crisis point before getting the support they need.
"That's why we're making it easier to access mental health support in schools and colleges and opening more than 150 new mental health facilities, including community centres offering same-day, walk-in support – to help young people get help earlier and closer to home.
"Later this year, our Mental Health Strategy will set out our long-term plans to build a system that helps people earlier and ensures fewer young people end up needing emergency care."
Erin Piacenti, 32, was one of two people who were attacked in the tourist hub around 4.24pm local time (9.24pm UK time) on Monday.
The suspect, 49-year-old woman Pamela Cisneros, allegedly took two knives out of a shopping bag before stabbing a 68-year-old man and then targeting Ms Piacenti, police commissioner Jessica Tisch said.
Police fired a taser at Cisneros and fatally shot her after she said she would not drop anything and "would rather kill" the officers, the commissioner added.
The man suffered stab wounds and is in a stable condition in hospital, while Ms Piacenti was pronounced dead.
Bank of America said: "We are shocked and deeply saddened by the tragic loss of our colleague.
"She was a valued teammate who will be greatly missed.
"Our hearts go out to her family and all of her loved ones."
Ms Piacenti graduated from Fordham Law School in 2021 alongside her husband, Frank Piacenti, and was a vice president in the bank's business selection and conflicts unit, according to her LinkedIn profile.
The attack took place in one of New York's busiest and most heavily policed areas, next to a police station and outside a building which hosts the city's New Year's Eve ball drop celebration.
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The suspect had mental-health-related encounters with police in 2018 and 2019, but no arrest record in New York City.
Police said the stabbings appeared to be random and unprovoked.
The New York Police Department confirmed in a statement: "The investigation remains ongoing by the NYPD Force Investigation Division."