A male survivor of the Hamas attack on the Supernova music festival in Israel has come forward with a chilling account of being raped by terrorists. He describes being pinned down, stripped, humiliated, and assaulted, while surrounded by laughing attackers. This testimony, along with others, is being gathered as part of a lawsuit seeking government support for survivors of the attack.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivered a fiery speech to the US Congress, accusing Iran of funding anti-Israel protests and backing terrorist groups in the Middle East. He called for a demilitarized and deradicalized Gaza, and highlighted the need for a peaceful future with a new generation of Palestinians.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivered a fiery address to Congress, condemning those protesting the Gaza ceasefire in the U.S. and accusing Iran of funding them. He also tied Israel’s war on Hamas to U.S. interests, stating that Israel’s victory is a victory for the U.S. Meanwhile, Rep. Rashida Tlaib silently protested the speech, holding a sign that read ‘ceasefire now’.
Israeli defender Roy Revivo’s appeal against a two-game FIFA ban was rejected, meaning he will miss Israel’s opening Olympic match against Mali. The ban stems from a red card received in a UEFA qualifying match, despite the Olympics being organized by FIFA.
Rep. Carlos Gimenez, R-Fla., is introducing a bill that would bar student loan forgiveness for individuals convicted of hate crimes during anti-Israel protests. The bill comes ahead of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech to Congress, which has been met with protests.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will address the US Congress on Wednesday, seeking to garner support for Israel’s conflict with Hamas. However, many Democrats will boycott the speech, criticizing Netanyahu’s actions in the war and urging for a stronger stance against Israeli military operations. The event highlights the growing divide within the US over the conflict and the role of the US in mediating peace.
Ahead of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s address to Congress, Republican lawmakers are pushing legislation to revoke visas from individuals participating in violent protests, particularly those targeting Israel. The proposed bill comes amid concerns about anti-Semitic demonstrations and aims to deter such activity, coinciding with a high-profile boycott of the speech by several Democrats.
Protesters against the Gaza war staged a sit-in at a congressional office building in Washington D.C. on Tuesday, leading to multiple arrests. The protests coincided with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s visit to the U.S., which includes meetings with President Biden and a speech to Congress. The demonstrators, organized by Jewish Voice for Peace, demanded an end to arms shipments to Israel and criticized the Biden administration’s response to the conflict. Meanwhile, families of Israeli hostages held by Hamas held a vigil on the National Mall, urging Netanyahu to secure their release.
Vice President Kamala Harris will not preside over Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s address to Congress, citing a prior commitment. Meanwhile, pro-Palestinian protesters are occupying the Capitol building, leading to heightened security measures and a tense atmosphere. The speech is drawing significant controversy, with several Democrats planning to boycott the event.
Former President Trump will meet with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida on Friday, during Netanyahu’s visit to the United States. This meeting comes amidst the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas, and follows a tense week of political maneuvering involving Vice President Kamala Harris and Democratic Senator Bernie Sanders. Trump, highlighting his prior accomplishments in securing peace in the region, expressed his belief that his ‘PEACE THROUGH STRENGTH’ agenda is crucial to ending the current conflicts.
