THREAD: israel strikes
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News Timeline
ISRAEL STRIKES Back: Possible Death of Hamas Chief Yahya Sinwar
— The Israel Defense Forces and Shin Bet are investigating if Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar was killed in Gaza. A joint statement confirmed the elimination of three terrorists during IDF operations. Authorities are checking if one of them was Sinwar.
Sinwar, known as the Butcher of Khan Younis, is infamous for his brutal tactics against both Israelis and Palestinians. He is believed to have orchestrated the October 7 massacre of Israeli civilians by Hamas militants. His potential death could mark a significant blow to Hamas leadership.
An Israel Army Radio report indicated that Sinwar might have been killed in a clash with Israeli soldiers. The soldiers fired at suspected terrorists who fled into a building, which was then destroyed by a tank shell. No hostages were found in the area, and operations continue with caution.
ISRAEL’S Relentless Pursuit: Is Infamous Hamas Chief Sinwar Finally Dead?
— The Israel Defense Forces and Shin Bet are investigating if Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar was killed in Gaza. They confirmed the elimination of three terrorists during recent operations. Authorities are checking if Sinwar was among them.
Known as the Butcher of Khan Younis, Sinwar is infamous for his brutal tactics against both Israelis and Palestinians. He is believed to have orchestrated the October 7 massacre by Hamas militants. His potential death would be a major blow to Hamas leadership in Gaza.
IDF spokesman Lt. Col. Richard Hecht previously labeled Sinwar a “dead man walking.” Hecht emphasized that Israeli forces remain determined to eliminate him, no matter how long it takes.
Ongoing operations continue with caution, ensuring no hostages are present in targeted areas as Israeli forces persist in their mission against terror leaders like Sinwar.
US THAAD DEPLOYMENT to Israel Sparks Concerns Over Army Readiness
— The U.S. has sent a Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) battery to Israel, along with 100 soldiers. This move, ordered by Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin and approved by President Joe Biden, puts extra pressure on the Army’s air defense forces. These forces are already stretched thin due to global conflicts. The deployment raises concerns about the military’s ability to upgrade missile defense systems amid rising demands from Ukraine and tensions in the Middle East.
Army Secretary Christine Wormuth expressed worries over the high operational pace of air defense forces, calling them “the most stressed” part of the Army. She highlighted the need for careful consideration when planning future deployments but admitted that unstable global situations sometimes require quick action. The Pentagon stated it would take several days for both equipment and personnel to reach Israel from their current U.S.-based location.
The decision highlights ongoing tensions within the Defense Department about resource allocation for international conflicts and its effect on U.S. military readiness at home. Gen. Randy George, Army chief of staff, noted that U.S. Army air defense forces are in high demand worldwide, describing them as “our most deployed formation.” This situation raises questions about America’s ability to balance international commitments with national security needs effectively.;
IRANIAN MISSILE Threat: Israel on Edge as Sirens Wail
— Sirens blared in Tel Aviv during a terror attack in Jaffa, claiming several lives. Amidst the chaos, a looming ballistic missile strike from Iran heightened tensions. Reporters were ready to cover the events but were ordered to stay put for safety reasons.
Journalists prepared their gear, but orders from New York told them to remain indoors as Iran’s attack approached. The situation became more dangerous with alarms signaling incoming missiles.
Iran launched ballistic missiles toward Israel, leaving only 12 minutes until impact. The exact timing of the strike was uncertain, adding urgency and fear to an already tense atmosphere in Tel Aviv.
250 HEZBOLLAH Fighters ELIMINATED: Israel’s Powerful Response
— The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) announced they eliminated 250 Hezbollah terrorists, including nearly two dozen commanders, in southern Lebanon. The operation targeted over 2,000 sites like terrorist facilities and missile platforms. IDF spokesperson Avichay Adraee highlighted the success in preventing threats to northern Israeli residents.
During the operation, IDF forces found Hezbollah’s combat equipment warehouses and missile launchers ready for use. They also discovered explosive devices left by terrorists near the separation fence. This effort aimed to neutralize entrenched threats and protect Israeli citizens from danger.
Among those killed were five battalion commanders, ten company commanders, and six platoon commanders of Hezbollah forces. Despite these successes, the IDF reported two Israeli soldiers died during combat in northern Israel on Friday. Prime Minister Netanyahu acknowledged the ongoing “tough war” with Hezbollah as tensions remain high along the border.
NETANYAHU VOWS to Destroy Hezbollah with Full Force
— Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that Israel will continue its offensive against Hezbollah “with full force” until all objectives are met. Netanyahu made this statement upon arriving in New York for the U.N. General Assembly, despite international calls for a 21-day cease-fire.
The Israeli military recently killed a Hezbollah drone commander in an airstrike on an apartment building in Beirut’s suburbs. This action is part of Israel’s escalated strikes aimed at stopping over 11 months of cross-border attacks by Hezbollah, which have displaced tens of thousands of Israelis.
Netanyahu emphasized that the primary goal is to ensure the safe return of northern residents to their homes.
The ongoing conflict has raised fears of a broader war between Israel and Hezbollah, with discussions about a potential ground invasion into Lebanon gaining traction.
ISRAEL ELIMINATES Hezbollah Leader: Justice for Marine Families
— Israel secured justice for American military families by eliminating Ibrahim Aqil, a senior Hezbollah leader involved in the 1983 Beirut bombings. The U.S. had placed a $7 million bounty on Aqil, who commanded Hezbollah’s elite Radwan force.
The Biden administration and Democratic lawmakers faced criticism for their lack of enthusiasm regarding the targeted killings of senior Hezbollah figures. Counter-terrorism experts expressed concern over this perceived indifference.
Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo praised Israel’s actions, stating, “I’m thankful Israel helped deliver it by taking out one of the world’s most vicious terrorists — Ibrahim Aqil.” Ryan Crocker, a survivor of the embassy bombing, also expressed satisfaction with Aqil’s death.
In July, Israel also assassinated Fuad Shukr, another key figure in the 1983 bombings. These actions send a strong message to Iran and its proxies about accountability for acts of terrorism against Americans.
IDF STRIKES Hezbollah: Major Airstrikes Rock Lebanon
— On Saturday, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) launched major airstrikes against Hezbollah in southern Lebanon. The IDF targeted 400 sites, including rocket launchers ready for activation.
The IDF reported hitting about 290 targets with thousands of launcher barrels and other terrorist infrastructure. Later in the day, another series of strikes hit around 110 Hezbollah targets.
Hezbollah responded by firing at Israeli communities in the north. Between 6:24 and 7:00 AM, about 85 projectiles crossed into Israeli territory. Some were intercepted while others caused fires in Kiryat Bialik, Moreshet, and other areas.
Later sirens sounded again as approximately 20 more projectiles were identified crossing from Lebanon into Israel’s Jezreel Valley area. Most were intercepted or fell in open areas without causing injuries. The IDF remains committed to dismantling Hezbollah’s capabilities.
ISRAEL TARGETS Hezbollah: Explosions Rock Lebanon
— Israel’s defense minister, Yoav Gallant, announced a “new phase” of the war, focusing on Hezbollah militants in Lebanon. Speaking to Israeli troops, Gallant praised the army and security agencies for their impressive results. He emphasized the need for courage and determination as resources shift northward.
Meanwhile, Lebanon has experienced a series of mysterious explosions targeting electronic devices. Walkie-talkies and solar equipment were among the items detonated, following a previous wave of pager explosions that killed nine people and injured 300 more.
Explosions also disrupted a funeral in Beirut for Hezbollah members killed by exploding pagers. Damage was reported in Sidon where devices exploded inside a car and mobile phone shop. The situation remains tense as both sides brace for further conflict escalation.
UK SUSPENDS ARMS Exports To Israel: Critics Fear Hamas Empowered
— The new leftist UK government has suspended several weapons export licenses to Israel. Despite Labour leadership claiming the decision was apolitical, critics argue it emboldens Hamas. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the move as “shameful,” noting British citizens were among those killed and held hostage by Hamas.
British Jews, including Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis, criticized the suspension, arguing it falsely portrays Israel as violating International Humanitarian Law. They emphasized the need for solidarity against common threats from Iran and its proxies. The Board of Deputies of British Jews expressed “deep concern,” warning that the decision sends a dangerous message to terrorists.
UK Defence Minister John Healey defended the action as adherence to international law, not political bias. He informed Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant before making the announcement public. Critics remain unconvinced, viewing this as a misguided step during Israel’s critical time of need.
ISRAEL WARNS of Iranian Aggression Amid US Cease-Fire Talks
— Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant warned that “Iran’s aggression has reached an all-time high” during a meeting with U.S. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Charles Q. Brown on Monday. Gallant emphasized the need for cooperation to counter threats from Iran-backed Hamas and Hezbollah, highlighting Israel’s strategic position. The meeting also included IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Herzi Halevi and took place in Tel Aviv.
Despite U.S.-led efforts to broker a cease-fire deal with Hamas, no agreement has been reached as long as Israeli forces remain in Gaza security corridors. Gallant reiterated Israel’s goals: dismantling Hamas, securing the return of hostages taken on Oct. 7, and improving security along the northern border for community safety.
Since Oct. 7, the conflict has resulted in significant casualties, with Gaza’s Health Ministry claiming around 40,000 Palestinian deaths without distinguishing between civilians and terrorists killed by Israeli forces since then have also suffered losses: nearly 700 soldiers and about 1,200 civilians have been killed following Hamas attacks on Israel
ISRAEL STRIKES Lebanon: Preventing Hezbollah’s Deadly Attacks
— Israel launched airstrikes across southern Lebanon early Sunday, targeting Hezbollah. The militant group had launched rockets and drones in retaliation for the killing of one of its top commanders last month. The Israeli military stated the strikes were to prevent a heavy barrage of rockets and missiles toward Israel.
Hezbollah responded by attacking Israeli military positions, citing the death of Fouad Shukur, one of its founders, in an Israeli airstrike last month. By mid-morning, both sides claimed they targeted only military positions. At least three people died in Lebanon, with no reported casualties in Israel.
The situation remains tense as U.S. and Arab mediators attempt to broker a cease-fire in the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict in Gaza. Hezbollah has indicated it will stop fighting if a cease-fire is achieved in Gaza. Iran supports both Hezbollah and Hamas along with other militant groups across the region that could join any larger conflict.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu emphasized the need to defend Israel at a Cabinet meeting, stating that thousands of rockets aimed at northern Israel had been eliminated. “We are determined to do everything to defend our country,” he said, urging citizens to follow directives from the Home Front Command.
MICHAEL RAPAPORT Shocks Fans: Admits Trump Was Right on Israel and Economy
— Actor Michael Rapaport, known for his harsh criticism of Donald Trump, has recently changed his tune on two key issues. Speaking on Sage Steele’s podcast, Rapaport admitted he was wrong about Trump’s handling of the economy and Israel.
Rapaport had previously called Trump derogatory names and criticized him daily. However, he now acknowledges that Trump supported Israel effectively and weakened Iran’s terror financing capabilities.
“I was wrong,” Rapaport confessed, noting that while he still dislikes some of Trump’s behavior, he can’t deny the positive outcomes in these areas. This admission marks a significant shift in Rapaport’s stance on the former president.
ISRAEL ELIMINATES Hamas Leader in Iran: What It Means for Peace
— Haniyeh was killed in Iran on Tuesday, with Israeli intelligence widely attributed to the operation. No public claim of responsibility has been made. Haniyeh had lived lavishly in Qatar, funded by international aid meant for Palestinians.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken denied U.S. involvement in Haniyeh’s death during an interview with Channel News Asia in Singapore. He emphasized that ceasefire talks in Gaza would continue despite the incident.
Blinken stated it was difficult to predict how Haniyeh’s death would impact negotiations but stressed the importance of ending Palestinian suffering and securing the release of hostages, including Americans.
He added that preventing the Gaza conflict from spreading is a top priority for the administration. Blinken believes a ceasefire is crucial to lowering tensions and achieving lasting peace and security in the region.
TERRORIST ATTACK Foiled: Southern Israel on High Alert
— Security has been tightened in southern Israel since Hamas-led terrorists killed around 20 people on Oct. 7, sparking the Gaza war. On Monday, a suspect arrived at the entrance of Netiv HaAsara and threatened members of the community’s rapid response team with a knife. The team opened fire, stopping the attack.
Israeli Police are investigating the attempted terror attack near the Gaza border. The Israeli military confirmed one person was killed after trying to stab security forces. Magen David Adom (MDA) paramedics reported that no one was physically injured, though a 61-year-old woman suffered from shock.
The terrorist was identified as a Canadian citizen who accused the IDF of killing civilians in Gaza. The IDF confirmed that he came from within Israel rather than crossing from Gaza. This incident highlights ongoing tensions and security challenges in the region.
TRUMP’S Unwavering Support For Israel Cheered At GOP Convention
— Matt Brooks, CEO of the Republican Jewish Coalition, spoke passionately at the 2024 Republican National Convention. He emphasized Trump’s strong support for Israel and criticized Biden’s foreign policy failures. “Let me hear you cheer if you support Israel!” Brooks urged, drawing loud cheers from the crowd.
Brooks contrasted the GOP’s stance with that of Democrats, claiming a pro-Israel speech would be booed at their convention. Attendees proudly displayed Israeli flags as Brooks highlighted Trump’s achievements, including moving the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem and delivering the Abraham Accords.
The convention celebrated Trump’s formal nomination as the Republican presidential candidate alongside running mate J.D. Vance. This event followed a failed assassination attempt on Trump just days earlier, adding to the triumphalist atmosphere in Milwaukee.
Republicans aim to leverage dissatisfaction within the Jewish community over Biden’s perceived lack of support for Israel and tolerance of antisemitism on campuses and in cities. “This election is a critical moment for the American Jewish community,” Brooks stated, urging voters to continue Trump’s pro-Israel legacy and repair U.S.-Israel relations after what he described as four disastrous years under Biden.
ISRAELI STRIKES Escalate: Gaza Families Desperate Amid Chaos
— Heavy Israeli bombardment rocked Gaza City on Tuesday, forcing thousands of Palestinians to flee and causing medical facilities to shut down. Israel’s new ground assault aims to combat Hamas militants regrouping in previously cleared areas.
Large parts of Gaza City have been flattened after nine months of fighting, with several hundred thousand Palestinians still in the north. “The fighting has been intense,” said Hakeem Abdel-Bar, who fled to relatives’ homes as Israeli forces advanced.
Families called for ambulances for their wounded or trapped relatives, but first responders couldn’t reach them due to ongoing operations, according to Palestinian Red Crescent spokesperson Nebal Farsakh. “It’s a dangerous zone,” she stated.
Following an evacuation call from Israel on Monday, staff at Al-Ahli and Patients Friends Association Hospital rushed to move patients and shut down. All three Red Crescent medical facilities in Gaza City have closed as well.
ISRAEL RESCUES Hostages: Dramatic Operation Against Hamas
— The Israel Defense Forces (IDF), Israel Police, and Israel Security Agency (ISA) successfully rescued four hostages from Gaza. The hostages include Noa Argamani, Almog Meir Jan, Andrey Kozlov, and Shlomi Ziv.
The rescue operation targeted two Hamas buildings above ground. Noa Argamani’s abduction had become a symbol of the October 7 Hamas terror attack, with footage of her kidnapping widely circulated.
The IDF shared a video showing the dramatic moment they freed three of the four hostages. This successful mission underscores Israel’s commitment to bringing its citizens home safely from terrorist captivity.
ISRAEL RESCUES Hostages: Daring IDF Operation Saves Lives
— The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) successfully rescued four hostages captured by Hamas during the October 7 attacks. This marks the largest hostage recovery operation since the war with Hamas began in Gaza. The hostages, held for 246 days, included Noa Argamani, Almog Meir Jan, Shlomi Ziv, and Andrey Kozlov.
The complex daytime operation took place in Nuseirat, central Gaza. Special anti-terror units from Yamam and Shin Bet agents conducted simultaneous raids on two Hamas buildings to secure the hostages’ release. Argamani was rescued at one location while Meir Jan, Kozlov, and Ziv were freed from another site.
Noa Argamani has been a widely recognized figure since her abduction from a music festival in southern Israel. A video of her capture showed her pleading for her life as she was taken away on a motorcycle by two men. Her mother, Liora Argamani, who has stage four brain cancer, had publicly pleaded to see her daughter before she dies.
ISRAEL RESCUES Hostages in Daring Gaza Operation
— Israel conducted its largest hostage rescue operation since the latest conflict with Hamas began, freeing four individuals from central Gaza. The military raid in Nuseirat resulted in the rescue of Noa Argamani, Almog Meir Jan, Andrey Kozlov, and Shlomi Ziv. All hostages were taken for medical checks and reunited with their families after 246 days in captivity.
The operation was marked by heavy air and ground assaults, leading to significant casualties among Palestinians. At least 94 Palestinians were reported dead, including children, with over 100 wounded brought to local hospitals. Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant praised the mission as “daring” and “brilliantly executed.”
Noa Argamani’s abduction had drawn widespread attention due to a video showing her screaming for her life during her capture at a music festival. Her mother’s plea for her release had also garnered significant media coverage. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to continue fighting until all hostages are freed.
The aftermath saw nearly 100 Palestinian bodies taken to Al-Aqsa Hospital amid ongoing military activity in the area. AP reporters witnessed the grim scene as smoke rose and armored vehicles moved through Nuseirat and Deir al-Balah areas. The conflict continues to exact a heavy toll on both sides as Israel remains committed to securing its citizens from terrorist threats.
ISRAELI STRIKES in Gaza Spark Outrage, Kill 37
— Israeli shelling and airstrikes killed at least 37 people near Rafah, Gaza Strip, mostly in tents. This follows a deadly fire days earlier in a camp for displaced Palestinians. Witnesses and emergency workers confirmed the casualties.
The tent camp inferno has sparked international outrage, even from Israel’s allies. Spain, Norway, and Ireland recognized a Palestinian state on Tuesday. The Israeli military suggested the blaze might have been caused by secondary explosions from militants’ weapons.
Israel’s initial probe into the fire is ongoing. Military spokesman Rear Adm. Daniel Hagari stated that Israeli munitions were too small to cause such a fire. Prime Minister Netanyahu called it a "tragic mishap.
The strikes have forced over 1 million people to flee Rafah since May 6th, according to the U.N. agency for Palestinian refugees. Most of these families are now scattered across makeshift camps and war-torn areas in Gaza.;
UN COURT DEMANDS Israel Halt Gaza Offensive
— The International Court of Justice has ordered Israel to stop its military actions in Rafah, Gaza. This decision increases pressure on Israel, which already faces international condemnation. Norway, Ireland, and Spain recently recognized a Palestinian state.
The Biden administration is caught between supporting Israel and opposing a major offensive in Rafah. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan stated that Israel’s actions have been targeted and limited so far. However, he acknowledged the situation could change rapidly.
A State Department official confirmed that the operation has not yet reached the densest areas of Rafah. The U.S. continues to provide military and political support to Israel while urging caution against escalating the conflict further into densely populated regions of Gaza.
EUROPEAN Nations’ SHOCKING Move: Recognize Palestinian State, Israel Fires Back
— Norway, Ireland, and Spain have recognized a Palestinian state in a historic but symbolic move. This decision further isolates Israel amid its ongoing conflict with Hamas in Gaza. Israel immediately denounced the recognition and recalled its ambassadors from these countries.
Palestinians welcomed the announcements as support for their long-standing quest for statehood in east Jerusalem, the West Bank, and Gaza Strip. These territories were seized by Israel during the 1967 Mideast war and remain under Israeli control. The recognition by these European nations could build momentum against Israel’s actions in Gaza.
This week has been challenging for Israel’s international reputation. The International Criminal Court (ICC) chief prosecutor announced plans to seek arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his defense minister over alleged war crimes. Additionally, the International Court of Justice is considering genocide allegations against Israel, which it denies vehemently.
Israel accused the European countries of rewarding Hamas militants responsible for an attack on October 7 that killed 1,200 people and took 250 hostages. Foreign Minister Israel Katz stated that European ambassadors would be shown graphic footage of the attack to underscore their point. Meanwhile, Gaza’s Health Ministry reports over 35,000 Palestinians killed in Israel’s offensive following the assault by Hamas-led militants across the border.
EUROPEAN NATIONS Recognize Palestine: Israel’s Shocking Response
— Norway, Ireland, and Spain announced their recognition of a Palestinian state on Wednesday. This move deepens Israel’s isolation amid its ongoing conflict with Hamas in Gaza. Israel immediately denounced the decision and recalled its ambassadors from these countries.
Palestinians welcomed the announcements as support for their quest for statehood in territories seized by Israel in the 1967 Mideast war. Over 140 countries already recognize a Palestinian state, but this new support could build momentum against Israel’s actions in Gaza.
This development follows another blow to Israel’s international standing earlier this week when the ICC prosecutor sought arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu and his defense minister. The International Court of Justice is also examining genocide allegations against Israel, which it denies.
Israel accused the European nations of rewarding Hamas for its October 7 attack that killed 1,200 people and took 250 hostages. Foreign Minister Katz said European ambassadors would be shown video footage of the attack as part of Israel’s response to these recognitions.
ISRAEL DEFENDS Citizens: Destroys Hamas Rocket Launchers
— The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) announced the destruction of multi-barrel rocket launchers in Rafah. These launchers were aimed at Israeli territory and posed a significant threat. The IDF located and neutralized the sites along the Philadelphi Corridor.
The operation underscores Israel’s need to control Rafah to eliminate Hamas battalions and secure the border. Rockets from Rafah have previously targeted the Keren Shalom crossing, a vital entry point for humanitarian aid between Israel and Gaza.
The IDF remains committed to targeting terror threats in Rafah to protect Israeli citizens. “We will continue our operations against terror targets,” stated an IDF spokesperson on Twitter.
GANTZ THREATENS To Resign: Israel’s War Cabinet in Turmoil
— Benny Gantz, a key member of Israel’s War Cabinet, threatened to resign if the government doesn’t adopt a new Gaza war plan within three weeks. His six-point plan includes returning hostages, ending Hamas’ rule, and demilitarizing Gaza. He set a June 8 deadline for these changes.
Prime Minister Netanyahu criticized Gantz’s ultimatum, calling his conditions “euphemisms” for Israel’s defeat. Gantz joined the coalition at the war’s start to promote national unity but now faces deepening divides within the leadership. His resignation would force Netanyahu to rely more on far-right allies.
Defense Minister Yoav Gallant also expressed opposition to reoccupying Gaza and called for plans for a Palestinian administration. The internal conflict among Israel’s leaders complicates efforts to achieve their goals in Gaza.
ISRAEL DEFIES US Warnings, Ramps Up Military Strike in Gaza’s Rafah
— Israel has escalated its military actions in Rafah, Gaza, despite U.S. cautions. The Israeli military ordered tens of thousands to leave the area immediately. Rear Adm. Daniel Hagari confirmed that the operations targeted and eliminated numerous militants. This aggressive stance persists even amid international concerns about rising civilian casualties and disruptions to humanitarian aid efforts.
Global protests have ignited as Israel alleges Hamas militants are consolidating in northern Gaza following seven months of ongoing conflict. The United Nations warns that intensifying military activities in Rafah might severely impact humanitarian initiatives and increase civilian fatalities. The closure of the Rafah border crossing complicates aid delivery, heightening regional tensions further.
President Joe Biden has explicitly denied supplying offensive weaponry for operations in Rafah, pointing to credible evidence that Israel might be violating international laws designed to protect civilians during conflict situations. On the other hand, Israeli authorities maintain they adhere strictly to these laws and have implemented advanced warning systems to reduce civilian casualties before launching operations
The crisis deepens as over 1.4 million Palestinians find themselves displaced within Rafah’s confines due to recent evacuations moving populations into areas already heavily affected by conflict. Aid organizations are overwhelmed trying to manage under these challenging circumstances.
BIDEN’S Bold Threat: US Weapons Withheld if Israel Invades
— President Joe Biden recently stated that the U.S. would withhold weapons to Israel if they proceed with an invasion of Rafah. In a CNN interview, he clarified that this scenario has not occurred but cautioned against the use of U.S.-supplied arms in urban warfare.
Critics were quick to voice concerns over Biden’s remarks, citing potential threats to Israeli security. Notable figures like former Vice President Mike Pence and Senators John Fetterman and Mitt Romney voiced their strong disapproval, stressing unwavering U.S. support for Israel.
Pence labeled Biden’s approach as hypocritical, reminding the public of a past president’s impeachment related to similar issues with foreign aid. He called on Biden to stop making threats and to reinforce America’s longstanding alliance with Israel, echoing widespread conservative views.
Besides his statements about Israel, earlier this month Biden endorsed a significant aid package for Ukraine and other allies, demonstrating his ongoing commitment to global support despite facing criticism at home.
ISRAEL Stands Firm: CEASE-Fire Talks with Hamas HIT a Wall
— The latest cease-fire talks in Cairo between Israel and Hamas have ended without any agreement. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is standing firm against global pressure to stop military actions, calling Hamas’s demands “extreme.” Defense Minister Yoav Gallant accused Hamas of not being serious about peace and hinted that Israel might step up its military actions in Gaza soon.
During the discussions, Hamas emphasized that stopping Israeli aggression is their top priority. Despite some initial signs of progress, the situation remains tense with ongoing threats to peace efforts. Notably, Israel did not send a delegation to the recent negotiations, while Hamas consulted with intermediaries in Qatar before returning to Cairo for more talks.
In another development, Israel has shut down Al Jazeera’s local offices, accusing the network of anti-Israel incitement. This action has drawn attention from Netanyahu’s government but does not affect Al Jazeera’s operations in Gaza or the West Bank. Meanwhile, CIA chief William Burns plans to meet with regional leaders to try and mediate the conflict.
The closure of Al Jazeera’s offices and upcoming meetings by CIA chief William Burns highlight the complex dynamics at play as international actors seek ways to stabilize the region amidst ongoing tensions between Israel and Hamas.
BLINKEN DEMANDS Immediate Cease-Fire in Gaza: Hostages at Stake
— U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken is pushing for a swift cease-fire between Israel and Hamas. On his seventh visit to the region, he stressed the need to stop almost seven months of fighting. Blinken is working to prevent an Israeli move into Rafah, home to 1.4 million Palestinians.
The talks are tough, with major disagreements over cease-fire terms and hostage releases. Hamas wants an end to all Israeli military actions, while Israel agrees only to a temporary halt.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu holds a firm line against Hamas, poised for action on Rafah if needed. Blinken blames Hamas for any potential failure in talks, noting their reaction could decide the peace outcome.
We are determined to secure a cease-fire that returns the hostages and do it now," Blinken announced in Tel Aviv. He cautioned that delays by Hamas would greatly obstruct peace efforts.
COLLEGE PROTESTS Intensify: US Campuses Erupt Over Israeli Military Moves in Gaza
— Protests are growing on U.S. college campuses as graduation nears, with students and faculty upset about Israel’s military actions in Gaza. They are demanding that their universities cut financial ties with Israel. The tension has led to the setup of protest tents and occasional clashes among demonstrators.
At UCLA, opposing groups have clashed, prompting increased security measures to manage the situation. Despite physical confrontations among protesters, UCLA’s vice chancellor confirmed there were no injuries or arrests resulting from these incidents.
Arrests linked to these demonstrations have almost reached 900 nationwide since a major crackdown began at Columbia University on April 18. On that day alone, over 275 people were detained across various campuses including Indiana University and Arizona State University.
The unrest is also affecting faculty members in several states who are showing their dissent by voting no confidence against university leaders. These academic communities are advocating for amnesty for those arrested during protests, concerned about potential long-term effects on students’ careers and education paths.
CAMPUS UNREST: Protests Over Israel-Gaza Conflict Threaten US Graduations
— Protests sparked by Israel’s military actions in Gaza have spread across U.S. college campuses, putting graduation ceremonies at risk. Students demanding that universities cut financial ties with Israel have led to increased security measures, especially after clashes at UCLA. Fortunately, these incidents have not resulted in any injuries.
The number of arrests has climbed as tensions rise, with about 275 students detained in one day at various institutions including Indiana University and Arizona State University. The total number of arrests linked to these demonstrations has reached nearly 900 after a major police operation at Columbia University earlier this month.
The protests are now focusing on the consequences for those arrested, with increasing calls for amnesty from both students and faculty members. This shift highlights growing concerns over the potential long-term impacts on students’ futures.
In reaction to how these events are being managed, faculty members in several states have shown their disapproval by casting votes of no confidence against university leaders, signaling deepening discontent within the academic community.
ISRAEL’S Military Strikes in Gaza Spark US Alarm: Humanitarian Crisis Looms
— The U.S. has voiced serious concerns over Israel’s military operations in Gaza, particularly in the city of Rafah. This area is crucial as it serves as a center for humanitarian aid and provides shelter to over a million displaced individuals. The U.S. is worried that increasing military activities could cut off vital aid and deepen the humanitarian crisis.
Public and private communications have been made by the U.S. with Israel, focusing on the protection of civilians and the facilitation of humanitarian assistance. Sullivan, actively engaged in these discussions, has emphasized the need for effective plans to ensure civilian safety and access to essential resources such as food, housing, and medical care.
Sullivan stressed that American decisions will be guided by national interests and values amid this conflict. He confirmed that these principles would consistently influence U.S actions, demonstrating a commitment to both American standards and international humanitarian norms during ongoing tensions in Gaza.
TRAGEDY Strikes Gaza: CHILDREN Among the Dead in Latest Israeli Airstrike
— An Israeli airstrike in Rafah, Gaza Strip, tragically ended the lives of nine people, including six children. This devastating event is part of a seven-month-long offensive by Israel against Hamas. The strike specifically targeted a house in Rafah, a densely populated refuge for many of Gaza’s residents.
Abdel-Fattah Sobhi Radwan and his family were among those who perished. Heartbroken relatives gathered at al-Najjar hospital to mourn their unimaginable loss. Ahmed Barhoum, grieving the deaths of his wife and daughter, voiced his despair over the erosion of human values amid ongoing conflict.
Despite global pleas for moderation from allies including the United States, Israel has hinted at an impending ground assault in Rafah. This area is considered a key base for Hamas militants still active in the region. Prior to this incident, some locals had left their homes following preliminary warnings issued by the Israeli military.
IRAN’S BOLD Strike: Over 300 Drones Target Israel in Unprecedented Assault
— In a bold move, Iran launched over 300 drones and missiles at Israel, marking a major spike in hostilities. This attack was directly from Iran, not through its usual channels like Hezbollah or the Houthi rebels. President Biden called this assault “unprecedented.” Despite the massive scale of this strike, Israel’s defense systems managed to intercept about 99 percent of these threats.
Iran hailed this as a “victory,” even though the damage was minimal and only one Israeli life was lost. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), known as a terrorist organization by the U.S., spearheaded this attack after vowing revenge on Israel for targeting their leaders. This move is seen by many as proof of Iran feeling more bold due to current U.S. foreign policy decisions.
This aggressive act followed Iran’s expansion of its drone and missile programs after an important deadline from the Obama-era nuclear deal passed without action on October 18, 2023. This occurred despite Iran breaking the deal’s terms and backing terrorist attacks against Israel, including a recent massacre led by Hamas with Tehran’s support.
Iran’s latest actions show it ignoring international deals and underline worries about its nuclear plans. The regime’s pride in attacking Israel points to its ongoing threat to peace in the Middle East and worldwide security, sparking debate on how best to contain it moving
ISRAELI AIRSTRIKE Shocks Medical Center: Rising Tensions as Seven Perish in Lebanon, One in Israel
— An Israeli airstrike has tragically hit a medical center in southern Lebanon, causing seven fatalities. The targeted facility is associated with a Lebanese Sunni Muslim group. This incident followed a day filled with reciprocal airstrikes and rocket attacks between Israel and the Hezbollah group of Lebanon.
The strike that devastated the village of Hebbariye marks one of the deadliest since violence erupted along the border five months ago amidst the Israel-Hamas conflict. The Islamic Emergency and Relief Corps office was identified as being hit by this strike, according to reports from the Lebanese Ambulance Association.
The association condemned this attack as “a blatant disregard for humanitarian work.” In response to this assault, a rocket attack from Lebanon claimed one life in northern Israel. Such an escalation sparks fears about potential increased violence along this volatile frontier.
Muheddine Qarhani, who leads the Emergency and Relief Corps, expressed shock at their targeting. “Our team was on standby for rescue operations,” he commented on his staff who were inside when missile strikes caused the building to collapse.
ROYAL FAMILY Under Siege: Cancer Strikes Twice, Threatens Monarchy’s Future
— The British monarchy faces a double health crisis as Princess Kate and King Charles III both battle cancer. This unsettling news adds further strain to an already challenged royal family.
Princess Kate’s diagnosis has prompted a wave of public support for the royals. Yet, it also underscores the shrinking pool of active family members. With Prince William stepping back to care for his wife and children during this difficult time, questions arise about the monarchy’s stability.
Prince Harry remains distant in California, while Prince Andrew grapples with scandal over his Epstein associations. Consequently, Queen Camilla and a handful of others bear the responsibility of representing a monarchy that now garners increased public empathy but lessened visibility.
King Charles III had planned to downsize the monarchy upon his ascension in 2022. His aim was to have a select group of senior royals carry out most duties — an answer to complaints about taxpayers funding numerous royal members. However, this compact team now faces extraordinary stress.
UK Government STRIKES BACK Against Post Office Injustice: Here’s What You Need to Know
— The UK government has taken a significant stride towards rectifying one of the country’s most egregious miscarriages of justice. A new law introduced on Wednesday aims to overturn the wrongful convictions of hundreds of Post Office branch managers across England and Wales.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak emphasized that this legislation is vital for “finally clearing” the names of those unjustly convicted due to a flawed computer accounting system, known as Horizon. The victims, whose lives were drastically affected by this scandal, have experienced prolonged delays in receiving compensation.
Under the anticipated law, expected to be enacted by summer, convictions will be automatically overturned if they meet certain criteria. These include cases initiated by the state-owned Post Office or Crown Prosecution Service and offenses committed between 1996 and 2018 using the faulty Horizon software.
More than 700 subpostmasters were prosecuted and criminally convicted between 1999 and 2015 due to this software glitch. Those with overturned convictions will receive an interim payment with an option for a final offer of £600,000 ($760,000). Enhanced financial compensation will be provided to those who suffered financially but weren’t convicted.
ISRAEL and HAMAS on the Brink of a Landmark Hostage Deal: Here’s What You Need to Know
— A potential breakthrough is in sight as Israel and Hamas edge closer to a deal. This agreement could liberate about 130 hostages currently held in Gaza, offering a brief respite from the ongoing conflict, says U.S. President Joe Biden.
The deal, which could be enacted as early as next week, would bring much-needed respite to both Gaza’s battle-weary residents and the families of Israeli hostages taken during a Hamas attack on October 7th.
Under this proposed agreement, there would be a six-week cease-fire. During this time, Hamas would release up to 40 hostages — mainly civilian women, children, and older or ill captives. In exchange for this act of goodwill, Israel would release at least 300 Palestinian prisoners from their jails and permit displaced Palestinians to return home to designated areas in northern Gaza.
Moreover, aid deliveries are expected to surge during the cease-fire period with an estimated daily influx of between 300-500 trucks into Gaza — a significant leap from current figures," shared an Egyptian official involved in brokering the deal alongside U.S. and Qatari representatives
GAZA OFFENSIVE: Israel’s Grim Milestone and Netanyahu’s Unwavering Stance
— The ongoing military campaign in Gaza, led by Israel, has resulted in a staggering 29,000 Palestinian casualties since October 7. This grim milestone marks one of the deadliest assaults in recent memory. Despite international outcry, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu remains unyielding in his stance, pledging to persist until Hamas is completely defeated.
The offensive was initiated as a counterstrike to an attack by Hamas militants on Israeli communities earlier this month. The Israeli military is now planning to advance into Rafah — a town bordering Egypt where more than half of Gaza’s 2.3 million residents have sought shelter from the conflict.
Attempts by the United States — Israel’s primary ally — and other nations such as Egypt and Qatar to negotiate a cease-fire and hostage release agreement have hit a roadblock recently. Relations have been further strained with Netanyahu encouraging Qatar to exert pressure on Hamas while insinuating that it financially supports the militant organization.
The conflict has also sparked regular fire exchanges between Israel and Lebanon’s Hezbollah group. On Monday, Israeli forces launched at least two strikes near Sidon — a major city in southern Lebanon — in retaliation for a drone explosion near Tiberias in northern Israel.
TRAGEDY Strikes Joel Osteen’s Texas Megachurch: SHOCKING Shooting Incident Leaves Child in Critical Condition
— A shocking incident unfolded at Joel Osteen’s megachurch in Houston, Texas, on Sunday when a woman armed with a long gun opened fire. The attack happened just before the church’s 2 p.m. Spanish service was about to commence. Despite the prompt intervention of two off-duty officers who neutralized the shooter, two people were injured, including a critically wounded 5-year-old boy.
The assailant entered the colossal Lakewood Church — a former NBA arena that can accommodate up to 16,000 people — accompanied by the young boy who tragically ended up in the line of fire. A man in his fifties also suffered injuries during this harrowing event. The connection between the woman and the boy remains uncertain as does who shot both victims.
Houston Police Chief Troy Finner pointedly attributed blame to the female shooter for recklessly endangering lives, particularly that of an innocent child. Both victims were immediately transported to separate hospitals where they are receiving treatment for their injuries — while reports suggest that man is stable, sadly, the child’s condition remains critical.
This alarming incident occurred between services at one
JOHNSON’S Shocking U-Turn: Unveils Separate Israel AID Bill Plan
— In a surprising twist, Johnson has unveiled a plan to separate the aid for Israel. This unexpected move, disclosed in a Saturday letter to his colleagues, marks a dramatic shift from his earlier position.
Under Johnson’s leadership last year, the House approved a colossal $14.3 trillion bill to support Israel in its conflict with Hamas. The funding was balanced with an equivalent cut in IRS funding but is still awaiting Senate consideration.
However, it seems that the Senate is gearing up to examine a more comprehensive aid package this year. This includes substantial aid for Israel, Ukraine and Taiwan along with an undisclosed border agreement.
Despite doubts about the fate of the border and foreign aid bill in the Senate, Johnson’s recent maneuvers suggest promising possibilities for additional assistance to Israel.
UN Court DEMANDS Israel Prevent GENOCIDE in Gaza: A Closer Look at the Controversial Ruling
— The United Nations’ highest court has issued a mandate to Israel. The order is to prevent any acts of genocide in Gaza. However, the ruling did not call for a halt to the ongoing military operation that has wreaked havoc on the Palestinian region.
This verdict could place Israel under legal examination for an extended period. It originates from a genocide lawsuit filed by South Africa and delves into one of the globe’s most intricate conflicts.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sees the court’s readiness to entertain genocide charges as a “mark of shame.” Despite facing global pressure and criticism for Israel’s wartime actions, Netanyahu remains committed to continuing with the war.
The conflict has led to over 26,000 Palestinian deaths and displaced nearly 85% of Gaza’s population of 2.3 million. The Israeli government, established as a Jewish state after World War II following the Nazi slaughter of 6 million Jews, feels deeply wounded by these accusations.
US STRIKES BACK: Protecting Commercial Ships from Houthi Missiles in Yemen
— The US has launched strikes on roughly a dozen missiles owned by the Houthi rebels in Yemen, an official stated. These missiles were reportedly being primed to target commercial ships navigating the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden.
This move comes after a previous US strike on a stockpile of anti-ship ballistic missiles, owned by the Houthis. The action was taken in direct retaliation to a missile fired at US vessels present in the Red Sea.
Houthi forces have openly claimed responsibility for ongoing attacks on merchant vessels and have issued threats against US and British ships. Their campaign is part of their support for Hamas against Israel.
This recent attack by the Houthis is the first one acknowledged by the US since they initiated strikes last Friday. This follows weeks of relentless assaults on shipping within the Red Sea region. Stay tuned as we continue to provide updates on this developing story.
WHITE HOUSE Pleads: Israel, Restrain Your Gaza Offensive
— The White House is urging Israel to temper its military offensive in the Gaza Strip. This plea comes as Israeli leaders maintain their resolve towards their operation against Hamas, Gaza’s ruling militant group. The discord between these close allies has become increasingly evident on the 100th day of war.
In response to a Hezbollah missile attack that claimed two Israeli lives, Israeli warplanes have struck back at Lebanon. This recent exchange has stoked fears that the current violence in Gaza could spark a wider conflict across the region.
The war, sparked by an unprecedented Hamas attack on October 7th, has led to nearly 24,000 Palestinian deaths and widespread destruction throughout Gaza. It’s believed that roughly 85% of Gaza’s 2.3 million inhabitants have been forced out of their homes with a quarter facing potential starvation.
John Kirby, spokesman for the White House National Security Council spoke on CBS about ongoing discussions with Israel regarding transitioning to 'low-intensity operations’ within Gaza. Despite this dialogue, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu remains steadfast in his mission to dismantle Hamas and secure freedom for over 100 hostages still held captive.
LEBANON STRIKES: Hezbollah’s Deadly Missile Attack Rattles Israel Amidst Gaza Conflict
— A lethal anti-tank missile, launched from Lebanon, claimed the lives of two civilians in northern Israel this past Sunday. This alarming incident has ignited concerns over a potential second front emerging amidst the ongoing clash between Israel and Hamas.
This strike marks a grim milestone — the 100th day of a war that has tragically taken nearly 24,000 Palestinian lives and forced approximately 85% of Gaza’s population from their homes. The conflict was sparked by an unexpected Hamas incursion into southern Israel last October, leading to around 1,200 fatalities and roughly 250 hostages.
The region remains on edge as daily fire exchanges persist between Israel and Lebanon’s Hezbollah group. Meanwhile, Iranian-backed militias target U.S. interests in Syria and Iraq as Yemen’s Houthi rebels threaten international shipping lanes.
Hezbollah’s leader, Hassan Nasrallah, remains defiant vowing to persist until a Gaza cease-fire is established. His declaration comes as countless Israelis evacuate northern border regions due to escalating aggression.
US-UK STRIKES on Yemen’s Houthi Rebels: A Stern Warning of Fierce Retaliation
— Yemen’s Houthi rebels, supported by Iran, have issued a stern warning. They assert that the joint airstrikes conducted by the US and UK will not be left unanswered. The ominous message came from Houthi military spokesman Brig. Gen. Yahya Saree and deputy foreign minister Hussein al-Ezzi, who warned both nations to brace for a severe backlash.
The strikes reportedly claimed five lives and injured six among the Houthis’ military forces in areas of Yemen under their control. The UK acknowledged successful strikes on a site in Bani used for drone launches by the Houthis, as well as an airfield in Abbs used to launch cruise missiles and drones.
In a related move, the US Treasury Department slapped sanctions on two firms based in Hong Kong and the United Arab Emirates. These firms are accused of shipping Iranian commodities for Sa’id al-Jamal, an Iran-based financial facilitator for the Houthis. Four vessels owned by these companies were identified as blocked property.
President Biden authorized these strikes as a direct response to unprecedented attacks by Houthis against international maritime vessels in the Red Sea
South Africa SLAMS Israel with GENOCIDE Accusations at UN Court: The Truth Unveiled
— South Africa has officially leveled accusations of genocide against Israel at the United Nations’ highest court. The case, which challenges the very essence of Israel’s national identity, demands an immediate cessation of Israeli military operations in Gaza. In response to these grave allegations, Israel, a nation born out of the Holocaust aftermath, has vehemently denied them.
In a surprising move that deviates from their usual approach of boycotting international tribunals or U.N. investigations — perceived as biased and unjust — Israeli leaders have decided to confront this matter head-on in court to defend their global reputation.
South African legal representatives argue that the recent conflict in Gaza is simply an extension of what they see as decades-long oppression by Israelis against Palestinians. They assert there is “a credible claim of genocidal acts,” grounded on evidence presented over the past 13 weeks.
With preliminary orders sought by South Africa to compel Israel to halt its military campaign in Gaza — where over 23,000 deaths have been reported by the Hamas-run Gaza Health Ministry — they firmly believe that only a decree from this court can alleviate ongoing suffering.
EMERGENCY Weapons Sale to Israel: BIDEN’S Bold Move Amidst Foreign Aid Stalemate
— Once again, the Biden administration has greenlit an emergency sale of weapons to Israel. The State Department made this announcement on Friday, stating that the move is designed to support Israel in its ongoing conflict with Hamas in Gaza.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken notified Congress about a second emergency determination that approves over $147.5 million in equipment sales. These sales encompass necessary components for 155 mm shells previously bought by Israel, including fuses, charges, and primers.
This decision was executed under an emergency provision of the Arms Export Control Act. This provision enables the State Department to sidestep Congress’ review role concerning foreign military sales. Interestingly enough, this move coincides with President Joe Biden’s request for nearly $106 billion in aid for countries like Israel and Ukraine being held up due to border security management debates.
“The United States remains dedicated to ensuring the security of Israel against threats it encounters,” declared the department.
HEZBOLLAH CHIEF in Israel’S Crosshairs: The Looming Threat of a Wider Conflict
— Israel’s Foreign Minister, Eli Cohen, has issued a stern warning to the leader of Hezbollah, Hassan Nasrallah. He stated that Nasrallah is “next in line” on Israel’s military target list. Cohen urged the Lebanon-based group to pull back their forces from Israel’s border. He also emphasized that while political solutions will be pursued first, all options remain open for ensuring Israel’s security.
In recent times, there have been minor fire exchanges between Israeli and Hezbollah forces. The current Gaza conflict instigated by Hamas could potentially escalate into a larger confrontation involving Israel and Iran’s strongest terrorist proxy — Hezbollah. This week witnessed an escalation with an Israeli attack killing a Hezbollah fighter along with two family members. In retaliation, at least 34 rockets were fired into Israel by Hezbollah.
Eylon Levy, spokesman for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, warned of an impending broader conflict if Hezbollah does not retreat from the Israeli border as mandated by U.N. Resolution 1701. Levy accused both Hezbollah and its Iranian backers of pulling Lebanon into an unnecessary war initiated by Hamas.
The situation is further complicated by Iran’s claim that one of their Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps generals was killed in an Israeli strike in Syria earlier this week. As tensions rise between these nations, it seems
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ISRAEL’S Bold Defense: Military Strikes in Gaza and Lebanon Stir Global Reaction
— In anticipation of the October 7 anniversary, ISRAEL has intensified military actions against Gaza and southern Lebanon. The Israeli Defense Forces launched airstrikes targeting suspected militant sites, including a mosque in Gaza, resulting in 19 deaths. This escalation shows Israel’s heightened alertness to potential retaliatory attacks from groups like Hezbollah.
Israel’s strategy aims to reduce the influence of Iran-backed militants in the region. Officials emphasize the need for security amid global pro-Israel and pro-Palestinian rallies marking a year since the October 7 attack. These demonstrations add pressure on Israel to maintain a strong defensive stance against cross-border threats.
The international community has reacted with mixed responses to Israel’s intensified strikes. Some nations urge restraint due to humanitarian concerns, while allies support Israel’s right to self-defense but caution against escalating conflict. The United Nations calls for caution as tensions remain high across the Middle East.
Israel has increased security measures internally by reinforcing troop presence near Gaza as part of its defense strategy. With diplomatic efforts underway, the region remains tense as it approaches this critical anniversary period that could determine whether tensions stabilize or escalate further.
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???LIVE from New York, two rounds of robust conversation on Israel. Starring @rutilande alongside @BenAnthony1948. An @AudioPodcasts production by @jonnygould for the @MirYamInstitute
. . .Live updates: Hurricane Milton causes dangerous flooding in Florida as officials confirm deaths
. . .South Florida under wind advisory after Hurricane Milton slams into west coast via Local 10
. . .Today, Jill and I lit a yahrzeit candle in memory of the 1,200 innocent lives that were stolen in Israel during the unspeakable brutality of the October 7th attacks. On this solemn anniversary,...
. . .he does a good job blowing smoke without a trace of contrition
. . .Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's remarks, today at the start of the Government meeting >> https://gov.il/en/pages/spoke-start300924…
. . .