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— President Trump will meet with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu at the White House on Monday. They plan to talk about what happens in Gaza if Hamas is removed from power. Many say it’s important to find a new government, but it won’t be easy.
John Hannah, a senior fellow at JINSA, says building a better government must happen while Hamas is being taken out. “Part of how you win is by showing there’s a real alternative, ” Hannah told Fox News Digital. He believes people need hope for life after Hamas.
Some experts think a new group of Palestinian leaders — not tied to Hamas or the PLO — could run Gaza next. Arab countries like Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, and the UAE might help support this change.
Hannah also says that even though Gaza’s new leaders should be independent, having some link with the Palestinian Authority could help other Arab nations accept them — even if Ramallah doesn’t control Gaza directly.
— A 5-year-old boy named William from Florida made headlines after sneaking out of his house to get breakfast at Chick-fil-A. He slipped out while his parents were still asleep and walked alone to the restaurant.
When police arrived, they found William calmly eating a breakfast sandwich. Bodycam video shows him asking, “Are you going to take me to jail?” The officer smiled and told him, “I’m not going to put you in jail.”
William helped officers find his way home. His parents were shocked when police brought him back, only then realizing he was missing.
Later, the family returned to Chick-fil-A with the officers for a happy reunion with the staff who served William that morning.
— A powerful blast hit the Central Children’s Store mall in Moscow on Wednesday, leaving shoppers hurt and families in shock. Emergency crews say a gas cylinder exploded on the third floor, causing chaos inside the busy building.
Two people were rushed to the hospital after the explosion. The entire mall was quickly evacuated to keep everyone safe.
Moscow’s Mayor Sergei Sobyanin said it looks like a technical problem caused the blast. Officials are working fast to figure out exactly what went wrong.
Russia’s Investigative Committee has opened an official probe into this frightening incident. Many are now asking if enough is being done to protect families in public places.
— A powerful blast hit the Central Children’s Store mall in Moscow on Wednesday, leaving shoppers hurt and families shaken. Emergency crews say a gas cylinder exploded on the third floor, causing panic and chaos inside the busy shopping center.
Two people were rushed to the hospital with injuries. Officials quickly evacuated everyone from the building to keep them safe while firefighters checked for more dangers.
Mayor Sergei Sobyanin said it looks like a technical problem caused the explosion. He promised that city leaders will get answers and make sure this doesn’t happen again.
Russia’s Investigative Committee has started a full investigation into what went wrong at the mall. Many parents are demanding stronger safety checks so their children aren’t put at risk in public places.
— President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu will meet at the White House on Monday. Their main goal is to talk about what comes next for Gaza after Hamas. Both leaders know that finding a real solution is tough, with many political and security problems in the way.
John Hannah, a senior fellow at JINSA, says it’s not enough to just remove Hamas. He believes people need to see a better option waiting in the wings. “Part of how you win is by showing there’s a viable alternative, ” he said.
Some experts think Gaza’s best shot is a government run by Palestinians who aren’t tied to Hamas or the PLO. This new group would need help from strong Arab countries like Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, and the UAE to succeed.
Others suggest that linking this new government loosely with the Palestinian Authority might help it gain respect in the Arab world — but they warn Ramallah should not be put fully in charge of Gaza’s future.;
— Former President Donald Trump is calling on Israeli prosecutors to drop all charges against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Trump posted his demand on Truth Social, linking it to their teamwork during the recent standoff with Iran.
Trump also pushed for a deal to end the Gaza war and free Israeli hostages. This has fueled talk in Israel that Netanyahu could be trading peace talks for legal protection.
The Times of Israel reported that courts paused Netanyahu’s trial, citing “diplomatic and national security” reasons. Some believe Trump and Netanyahu are working toward a bigger peace deal — possibly including a two-state solution, more Abraham Accords, and Israeli control over parts of Judea and Samaria.
— President Trump blasted Israel’s corruption trial against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday. He called it a “Witch Hunt” and demanded the charges be dropped or that Netanyahu receive a pardon. Trump posted his strong words on Truth Social.
Trump said he was “shocked” to see Netanyahu still facing court after what he called one of Israel’s greatest moments. He praised Netanyahu as a “warrior” who helped stop Iran from getting nuclear weapons, calling their teamwork historic.
The trial began in 2020 and claims Netanyahu took luxury gifts from Hollywood producer Arnon Milchan. One detail catching attention is testimony about Netanyahu’s wife asking for a giant Bugs Bunny stuffed animal for their son before dinner with Milchan.
Trump brushed off the case as political payback over small things like cigars and toys. He wrote, “This long running, politically motivated case… is unthinkable to me.”
— Iran’s hardline regime is under intense pressure after Israeli strikes hit major military and nuclear sites. Exiled opposition leader Reza Pahlavi says the government’s grip is slipping fast. “Sources inside Iran say that the regime’s command and control structures are collapsing at a rapid pace, ” he warned.
Experts say the fall of Iran’s rulers could bring chaos, not freedom. Behnam Taleblu from the Foundation for Defense of Democracies explained, “The better words are evolution and devolition, ” warning that sudden change in this region often leads to more danger, not less.
Both Iranian dissidents and Western leaders seem unprepared for what comes next. Taleblu criticized their lack of planning: “By not being able to articulate the necessary political strategy... we are most unprepared.”
Beni Sabti from Israel’s Institute for National Security Studies described four possible outcomes if Iran collapses — one could be much worse than others. As instability spreads, world leaders must act quickly before things spiral out of control.
— Israel closed its airspace to all flights on Sunday after the United States hit Iranian nuclear sites. This strong response shows Israel is serious about stopping Iran’s nuclear program, and now America is stepping in directly.
Iran says there’s no radioactive danger at the sites that were targeted, including Isfahan, Fordo, and Natanz. Officials claim their detectors found no leaks and people living nearby are safe.
The International Atomic Energy Agency backed this up. They reported no release of radioactive material after earlier Israeli strikes on similar locations.
Tensions are running high across the Middle East. Many now worry these attacks could spark a much bigger conflict in the region.
— Israel’s air campaign against Iran has hit a dangerous new point. Israeli forces told hundreds of thousands to leave central Tehran. Explosions shook the city, even near Iran’s state-run TV building. Panic spread quickly, and one TV anchor ran off live on air.
Former President Donald Trump spoke out online, saying, “IRAN CAN NOT HAVE A NUCLEAR WEAPON, ” and called for people in Tehran to evacuate right away. His warning highlights growing fears about Iran’s nuclear plans and the safety of innocent families trapped in the fighting.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said Trump is ending his G7 summit trip early because of rising tensions between Israel and Iran.
World leaders are watching closely as this crisis continues to unfold.
— Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke directly to the people of Iran after Israel targeted Iran’s nuclear and military sites. He called on them to rise up against their oppressive leaders, saying this is a rare chance for real change. “We are in the midst of one of the greatest military operations in history, ” Netanyahu told viewers.
Netanyahu believes these strikes have weakened Iran’s regime and opened a door for those who want freedom. He highlighted that minority groups — about half of Iran’s population — could make a difference if they come together against the government.
Some experts say Israel’s actions could also give America more power in future nuclear talks with Iran. The Iranian regime has struggled with growing protests since Mahsa Amini died at the hands of morality police in 2022.
Iran still backs terrorism across the Middle East, threatening its neighbors and Israel. With more Iranians speaking out, calls for regime change are getting louder both inside and outside the country.
— Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu blasted the leaders of the U.K., France, and Canada for pushing Israel to stop its military campaign in Gaza. In a video, Netanyahu said Hamas doesn’t want peace or a Palestinian state — they want to wipe out Israel. He asked why this “simple truth” is ignored by these Western nations.
Netanyahu accused them of rewarding Hamas by calling for a Palestinian state. He pointed out that Gaza has acted as one for 18 years, but instead of peace, Israel got terror — the worst attack on Jews since the Holocaust.
Hamas quickly thanked the U.K., France, and Canada for backing their position against Israel’s actions in Gaza. The group called on other countries to join them in standing up to what it labels “barbaric Zionist aggression.”
The sharp divide shows how far apart world leaders are on how to handle the ongoing conflict — and just how high tensions have become between Israel and some of its oldest allies.
— A massive fire ripped through a federal office building near the Capitol in Washington, D.C. this morning. Firefighters rushed to the scene and battled for hours to control the flames, which tore through the upper floors. Smoke and debris filled the air, alarming people across the city.
Officials quickly evacuated nearby buildings as a safety step. So far, no injuries or deaths have been reported. Early signs point to an electrical problem or maintenance mistake as possible causes, but investigators are still looking into it.
This fire set off a national security alert because important government offices are inside that building. Many Americans now wonder what this means for safety and daily government work in our nation’s capital.
— Former President Donald Trump is making waves again with a massive $142 billion arms deal with Saudi Arabia. During his visit, Trump also said he wants to lift some U.S. sanctions on Syria. These bold moves signal a big change in America’s Middle East strategy and show stronger defense ties with Saudi Arabia.
Trump’s actions are getting worldwide attention. Supporters say this could help the U.S. rebuild trust with important allies and push back against weak foreign policy from the Biden administration.
Critics worry about the risks, but many conservatives see this as putting America first and standing up for our interests overseas.
In other news, a British man was freed after 38 years in prison for a crime he didn’t commit, raising calls for legal reform in the UK. In America, Sean “Diddy” Combs faces trial on sex trafficking charges, Newark Mayor Ras Baraka was arrested at an ICE protest, and California Governor Gavin Newsom announced new homelessness policies that are already stirring debate.
— Israel marked the day known as the “Black Sabbath, ” a devastating event that led to around 7, 200 injuries and 240 hostages taken to Gaza. The day’s observance began with an 11 a.m. moment of silence at Democracy Square in Tel Aviv, echoing rituals seen on Holocaust Remembrance Day and Israel Memorial Day.
The Israeli flag was respectfully lowered to half-staff at a community center in Hod Hasharon, as well as other sites nationwide. This solemn act served as a tribute to those who fell victim to this catastrophic event.
In an unexpected admission, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accepted blame for the security failure that transpired on October 7 during an ABC News interview. He acknowledged, “The duty of any government is to safeguard its people, and evidently we failed in that duty.” He also verified that there would be an investigation following the conclusion of the war.
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