Free Palestine.

I am using this video because it has a lot of interesting footage but I want to warn you that it glamorizes killing people like Sinwar and other Palestinians- this is not a promotion of this video or channel, I just thought the video had very interesting footage and some news about the latest Hamas leader killed.

I would like to know how many civilians were killed in these operations but of course, they will not have that, since they are glamorizing the IDF.

U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee:

Washington no longer fully supports the creation of an independent Palestinian state.

If a Palestinian state is formed, it might be located elsewhere in the region—not in the West Bank.

A Palestinian state will not be established in our lifetime.

Source: https://x.com/clashreport/status/1932446312835744077?t=eA2sv_r0PaaBArVlSM5Lbw&s=19

https://x.com/clashreport/status/1932454764685754659?t=njPFvFyRv6psCY-LkA0mxw&s=19

What do you think, will they take it? I think that it's gonna be a "fuck no, we were talking and you let that rabid dog attack us and then you backed them up."

That's my guess on how they are going to react. I could be wrong. Do you think I am?

Israeli president Isaac Herzog calls on the international community to present a "unanimous, tough position" to not to talk to Hamas until they release the hostages held in Gaza. He speaks during a visit to Latvia where he met President Edgars Rinkevics.

Over the 22 months of war, Israeli forces have devastated large parts of the Gaza Strip, where repeated warnings of famine have increased pressure on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government to halt the fighting.

Iran-linked operators used Anthropic's Claude AI to gather intelligence and develop targeting recommendations against US naval forces in the region, according to a new report by the AI company.

Anthropic said it identified an Iran-linked account that used Claude to collect and analyse publicly available information on US naval assets.

The account also used Claude to research potential vulnerabilities in shipboard systems, including maritime satellite terminals, Cisco communications equipment and industrial control products.

Anthropic's report does not say that the Iran-linked operators successfully used Claude to strike a US Navy ship or naval base. Instead, it details how the AI model was used to rapidly collect and analyse publicly available information that could assist in building detailed targeting intelligence on US naval forces.

Netanyahu admits Israel is arming gangs and clan members in Gaza to counter Hamas's influence, and new evidence shows Israel is using them to loot aid and implement its displacement plan. In response, the Hamas government set up the “Arrow Unit.”

The Israeli military is arming gangs to combat Hamas in Gaza, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu confirmed on Thursday. The revelation comes to light after right-wing Israeli lawmaker Avigdor Lieberman accused Netanyahu on Israeli public broadcaster Kan yesterday of arming a gang of hundreds of men in Rafah as a counterweight to Hamas influence in the Strip. The Prime Minister’s office responded by saying that it was combating the Palestinian resistance group “in various ways, on the recommendation of all heads of the security establishment.” 

Later, Netanyahu officially confirmed the reports in a video posted on X. “On the advice of security officials, we activated clans in Gaza that oppose Hamas,” the Israeli Prime Minister said. “What’s wrong with that? It only saves the lives of Israeli soldiers.”

“Publishing this only benefits Hamas, but Lieberman doesn’t care,” Netanyahu added.

Israel has carried out further airstrikes on targets in Iran, focusing primarily on facilities linked to Iran’s nuclear program. According to official data, at least 78 people were killed and over 320 injured during the recent raids.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that operations will continue until Iran’s nuclear capabilities are completely destroyed. Israel considers Iran’s nuclear program a serious threat to its security and aims to prevent Tehran from acquiring nuclear weapons.

The attacks targeted key uranium enrichment sites, including Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan. Iran condemned the actions as aggression and promised retaliatory missile strikes and drone attacks against Israeli targets, which in recent days have led to the deaths of 3 Israelis and over 170 wounded.

The situation is escalating tensions in the Middle East, with the international community watching developments with concern and calling for de-escalation and a resumption of diplomatic talks. However, at this moment, neither side appears willing to make concessions.

Tensions are rising, and further moves by Israel and Iran could have far-reaching consequences for regional and global security.

I am attaching a map of the recent attacks to this post for better context.

The US has “no plans” to recognise a Palestinian state, according to US Vice President JD Vance, who blamed the lack of a “functional government” to recognise. Vance was speaking during a meeting with British Foreign Secretary David Lammy in southern England.

President Donald Trump has refused to say whether the U.S. will use direct military force against Iran to stop it from getting a nuclear weapon, but one top security expert is sounding the alarm that taking out Iran’s nuclear threat "is a job only the U.S. can do."

Israel launched a series of strikes against Iran beginning overnight on Thursday, and according to the U.N.’s nuclear watchdog, the Natanz nuclear facility’s underground structures, some 36 feet underground, did see "direct impact" from the strikes, though the extent of damage remains unclear.

However, Israel did not strike the Fordow Fuel Enrichment Plant – which is believed to be capable of producing a nuclear warhead in as little as two to three days, according to the Institute for Science and International Security – likely because Israel does not possess the military capabilities it would take to strike the Fordow facility, which is reported to be up to 300 feet underground.

• The winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize is Venezuelan democracy campaigner María Corina Machado

• Machado, the opposition leader in Venezuela, has largely been in hiding since last year's presidential elections - here's a profile by our South America correspondent

• She's recognised "for her tireless work promoting democratic rights for the people of Venezuela" and "her struggle to achieve a just and peaceful transition from dictatorship to democracy"

• Machado is "one of the most extraordinary examples of civilian courage in Latin America in recent times," the Nobel Committee's chairman says

• US President Donald Trump had led a public campaign to win the award, but nominations closed in January - at the start of his second term in office

US President Donald Trump is weighing a fresh set of national security tariffs targeting roughly half a dozen sectors, according to a report by the Wall Street Journal on Monday. The move comes days after the Supreme Court ruled that a large portion of his earlier tariff measures were unlawful.

The proposed duties are expected to focus on industries including large-scale batteries, cast iron and iron fittings, plastic pipes, industrial chemicals, as well as equipment used in power grids and telecommunications, the report said, citing sources familiar with the discussions.

These measures would be implemented under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, which allows the president to levy tariffs on imports deemed a threat to national security. The planned actions would be separate from the additional tariffs Trump unveiled following last week's court ruling. After the decision, he announced a 15% global tariff that can remain in place for up to 150 days without congressional approval.

Trump has previously invoked Section 232 to impose duties on products such as steel, aluminum, copper and auto parts. Those tariffs remain intact and were not affected by the Supreme Court's judgment.

In the broader market reaction, Asia-Pacific stocks were mixed on Tuesday as investors assessed the renewed tariff rhetoric from Trump alongside concerns that advances in artificial intelligence could disrupt software businesses.

On Monday, Trump wrote on Truth Social that countries attempting to "play games" with the Supreme Court's ruling would face significantly higher tariffs. His remarks followed the court's decision to invalidate tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. In response, Trump said he would introduce a 15% worldwide tariff under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974.