LONDON (AP) — The New York Jets needed a trip to London to get their first takeaway.
On the first drive of Sunday's game, Jets cornerback Jarvis Brownlee Jr. poked the ball out of receiver Troy Franklin's hands and Andre Cisco recovered at the Denver 37.
It came on a third-and-7 and Franklin appeared to have the first-down yardage before Brownlee knocked the ball loose.
The Jets were the first NFL team to have no takeaways through the first five games since 1933, when turnovers were first tracked, according to ESPN Research.
The Jets offense could only advance 3 yards, though, and it settled for Nick Folk's 52-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead.
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Denver Broncos quarterback Bo Nix, left, throws under pressure from New York Jets linebacker Jamien Sherwood in the first half of an NFL football game Sunday, Oct. 12, 2025, in London. (AP Photo/Ian Walton)`
SAN SALVADOR (AP) — El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele on Saturday denied that human remains handed over to his military teams at Haiti ’s airport were the bodies of the four Salvadorans reported missing after coming under attack by gangs on Oct. 18.
An official with El Salvador ’s government, who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak on the matter, confirmed that the bodies found were not those of the missing aviation technicians.
The four missing Salvadorans are members of a gang suppression force established by the U.N. Security Council to combat organized crime in the Caribbean nation. Bukele has clarified that the Salvadorans are aviation technicians, not troops trained for combat.
On X, Bukele wrote that a nongovernmental organization handed over the remains of a child, a man “of considerably greater height than that of our air technicians," and another person wearing a uniform different from those worn by Salvadoran personnel.
He did not directly mention a fourth body, but wrote that “among the remains, identification cards and military uniforms from other countries were also found.”
“They are not our men,” Bukele wrote, adding that the organization that handed over the bodies claimed they belonged to the four aviation technicians.
Another official with knowledge of the investigation, who also spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak on the matter, told The Associated Press on Saturday night that four bodies were recovered but that there was no confirmation they were the Salvadoran aviation technicians.
The New York Times, citing a humanitarian aid organization, reported that the four bodies found could be those of the Salvadorans, but noted they were “severely burned” and that autopsies were needed to identify them.
El Salvador deployed more than 100 special forces troops to Haiti on Oct. 22 to help rescue the Salvadorans, a day after announcing a military operation and warning the criminals of a more forceful response if the Salvadorans are not released alive and unharmed.
Haiti’s government described the incident as a kidnapping and said the search for the technicians was its top priority.
El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele, gives a news conference at the presidential palace in San Salvador, El Salvador, Friday, Oct. 16, 2026. (AP Photo/Salvador Melendez)
