African health authorities report that an Ebola outbreak in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo has killed 65 people and recorded 246 suspected cases. Multiple outlets cite a statement from the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC), indicating that deaths are reported mainly in Mongwalu and Rwampara in Ituri province. Some reports specify that 65 deaths include four deaths among confirmed cases, while the overall tally is based largely on suspected infections. The BBC and others describe the outbreak as a new cluster of Ebola cases in the region, which borders Uganda and South Sudan, as health agencies work to coordinate response and containment. The Guardian and Telegraph note concerns around whether the cases involve a new strain of the virus, and that the new outbreak comes after the country had declared its previous Ebola epidemic over about five months earlier. Global News and other coverage frame the situation as hundreds of suspected infections and discuss the close timing with the prior outbreak. In summary, current public figures from Africa CDC focus on 65 deaths and 246 suspected cases, concentrated in Ituri province.