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Reports indicate that hospitals in Gaza are under attack, with women being raped and civilians killed by Israeli soldiers. Despite calls to stop these atrocities from the International Court of Justice, leaders remain silent. Massacres and war crimes are occurring daily, yet the global community is turning a blind eye to the suffering of innocent civilians.

Today is Thursday and we are under attack. We are being targeted by Israeli snipers at the theater.

An Israeli military incident occurred yesterday involving a UN convoy carrying 12 staff members to support a polio vaccination campaign in Northern Gaza. The convoy's movements were coordinated with Israeli forces. Soldiers pointed weapons at UN personnel, and Israeli forces encircled the UN vehicles and fired shots. IDF tanks and a bulldozer then rammed the UN vehicles from the front and back, compacting the convoy with staff inside. A bulldozer dropped debris on the first vehicle, and Israeli soldiers threatened staff, preventing them from exiting. Senior UN officials engaged with Israeli authorities to de-escalate the situation. Two staff members were interrogated and released. After 7 and a half hours, the convoy returned to base, unable to complete its mission, but all personnel returned.

The Israeli army launched a military operation in Jenin City and refugee camp, killing 7 civilians and injuring over 20. The situation is critical, with ongoing violence in the West Bank. Settlers are attacking homes and farms, while the Israeli government continues to build illegal settlements. The international community must pay attention to the suffering in the West Bank, not just Gaza. The occupation violates international law and agreements made in the past.

An airstrike targeted a shelter in Gaza, killing at least 14 Palestinians. The shelter housed a field hospital, resulting in devastating injuries and casualties. The attack is part of a pattern of relentless Israeli airstrikes on civilian areas, leaving many women and children dead or severely injured. The hospital is overwhelmed with victims, including children arriving in pieces. The use of lethal weapons with shrapnel and nails has caused catastrophic injuries, with many unable to survive. The situation is described as beyond catastrophic, with a high concentration of displaced families in the area. The attacks are indiscriminate and devastating to the civilian population.

A television camera captures footage revealing that the Israeli army has been ordered to strike and break the bones of those throwing stones. The Israeli army is claimed to be the most moral in the world, unlikely to harm journalists or civilians. However, the Israeli response has led to the displacement of over 187,000 people, with nearly 800 deaths, including many children. The UN has declared the total blockade of the Palestinian enclave to be a violation of international humanitarian law. Amnesty International accuses Israel of committing war crimes, with at least 135 civilian deaths on the first day alone. The French government has condemned these heinous acts. Unfortunately, there will be collateral victims.

Daily funeral processions in Lebanon wind through streets hit by ongoing Israeli bombings despite a ceasefire deal. Those mourned are increasingly medics and first responders killed while helping people caught in attacks. The Lebanese government says they are being deliberately targeted, calling it “double taps,” and a specific incident is described as being caught on camera. The footage begins after medics arrive at the first attack. Medics in neon jackets call for a second ambulance after a father and his young daughter are hit. As the crew arrives, another bomb strikes the front of the ambulance, with the moment of impact captured by a camera inside the arriving vehicle. Two members of a two-man crew who rush to help escape with their lives but are wounded. Three colleagues outside on the street are killed, along with the father and child, and a civilian who stopped to help. The attacks are said to be devastating southern communities. One boy, Hamza, is eight and wearing an emergency jacket that leads to his father’s killing. Another son is left without his father. The transcript notes that among the killed were a photojournalist and a volunteer medic, describing both roles as among the most dangerous jobs in Lebanon. Families hold back-to-back funerals and some people believe the civil defense uniforms of the loved ones marked them out for attack. The Israeli military is said to have offered no credible explanation when asked why first responders were attacked. The military states it hit two Hezbollah motorbikes one after the other, but does not explain why the video appears to contradict that. The military also says it is examining claims that uninvolved individuals were harmed. The transcript includes additional voices describing grief and brotherhood among the killed and vows to continue. It also ties the continuing violence to broader negotiations, saying the country’s future is tied to an Iran–US–Israel deal, with negotiators in Tehran supporting Hezbollah, which is firing rockets into Northern Israel. It adds that historic talks between the Lebanese government and Israel failed to bring respite, and that the ceasefire agreed mid-April has not stopped bombings. In South Lebanon, many residents leave and those who stay do so because they cannot plan for a future while their past is still there. A paramedic named Hussein is shown sweeping damaged graves, including his wife’s, who died last year. Hussein has four sons, all paramedics, and worries about their safety; his youngest was supposed to join the crews that were killed but stayed because his father begged him to remain. Hussein describes the “second ambulance” attack as being clear that medics and civilian rescuers are targeted despite having no weapons. He says some days he does not sleep, having lived through the last war and displacement, and he fears more losses among his sons.

The host notes the ceasefire appears to be over after Israel scuttled Trump’s plans for a two-week peace; the Wall Street Journal reports that Netanyahu was furious he wasn’t included in the peace plan discussions. The host says Israel wasn’t formally part of Iran negotiations and was unhappy it learned a deal was finalized late and wasn’t consulted, according to mediators and a promoter familiar with the matter. Speaker 1 interjects apologetically, then remarks that online narrative suggests that if you say Israel led the US into this war, you’re antisemitic, which they call antisemitic, and speculate that they’re all antisemitic. Speaker 0 describes Israel as throwing a tantrum “like a toddler” after the peace plan’s collapse and launching massive airstrikes on residential buildings in southern Lebanon, supposedly with no military purpose. Speaker 2 counters that civilians are involved and mentions tunnels under the area. Speaker 0 notes these attacks also targeted Iranian and Chinese Belt and Road Initiative infrastructure, calling it a direct attack on China, and claims at least 250 people were killed in these attacks on civilian apartment complexes in southern Lebanon. Speaker 1 adds that bombs continue to hit Beirut, with images described as horrific; there are 256 confirmed deaths at that point. Israel is also ramping up attacks in Gaza and the West Bank, which some warned would happen once the ceasefire was announced. Speaker 3 states that Netanyahu says the ceasefire with the US and Iran “is cute, but it doesn’t really have much to do with Israel,” and that Israel will keep fighting whenever they want, noting that two weeks were announced but not the end of the world. Acknowledgment follows that “we were not surprised in the last moment.” Calls for Netanyahu’s resignation in Israel rise. Iran announces it will close the Strait of Hormuz; the Trump administration says water will open but contradicts Fox News reporting that tankers have been stopped due to the ceasefire breach. Fox News reports raise concerns about whether the plan is credible. Speaker 4 mentions that Iran’s parliament says the ceasefire is violated in three ways: noncompliance with the ceasefire in Lebanon (civilians being slaughtered), violation of Iranian airspace, and denial of Iran’s right to enrichment; Iran insists uranium enrichment remains part of the deal, while the Trump administration claims they will not enrich uranium. Speaker 5 adds that Iran’s ability to fund and support proxies has been reduced, claiming Iran can no longer distribute weapons to proxies and will not be able to acquire nuclear weapons; prior to the operation, Iran was expanding its short-range ballistic missile arsenal and its navy, which posed an imminent threat to US assets and regional allies. The host counters that June had claimed “done enriching uranium,” but Iran says they will do whatever they want, having “won the war.” Speaker 6 asks how one eliminates a proxy’s ability to distribute weapons if the weapons and proxy networks already exist. Speaker 1 notes the points are contentious and shifts to a discussion with Ryan Grimm from Dropside News. The host, Speaker 0, asks Grimm to weigh in on the 10-point plan circulated as Trump’s plan, which Grimm says is not a formal document and not necessarily accurate; a “collection of different proposals” from Iran that was “collected into a single proposal” and later claimed to be new when presented as a new 10-point plan. Grimm describes the process as inconsistent and says the administration’s narrative has become convoluted. A segment follows about a centenarian, Maria Morea (born 1907, died 2024 at 117), whose gut microbiome showed diverse beneficial bacteria; studies of long-lived people show similar patterns, suggesting longevity relates to daily habits and gut health. The sponsor pitch for kimchi capsules is included, noting it provides gut-beneficial bacteria with Brightcore’s product, offering a discount. Speaker 0 returns to the ceasefire discussions, arguing that Israel’s actions indicate it does not want peace. Grimm expands, saying Israel is in a worse position than before and aims to push north into Lebanon and perhaps target maritime resources; Iran’s control of the Strait of Hormuz would elevate its regional status, with Belt and Road targets implying a significant structural shift. The host questions whether Trump would abandon Netanyahu if necessary and whether Trump would throw Netanyahu under the bus to stop the war. Grimm suggests Trump may prefer an out to avoid broader conflict, while noting the political stakes in the US and international responses. The discussion then revisits how Netanyahu allegedly sold the war to Trump and cabinet members, with New York Times reporting that the aim was to kill leaders, blunt Iran’s power, and potentially replace the Iranian government, while acknowledging that the initial strikes did not achieve regime change and that Iran’s ballistic missiles and proxies have been affected by the conflict. The segment closes with a humorous analogy to a Broadway line about a fully armed battalion.

Israeli warplanes attacked a home in southern Gaza, belonging to the Abuj Bara family. Many children, including at least 10 under 5 years old, were killed. Ambulances continue to arrive at Shuhada Al Aqsa hospital, mostly carrying women and children. The scene is described as a massacre. Translation: Los aviones de guerra israelíes atacaron una casa en el sur de Gaza, perteneciente a la familia Abuj Bara. Muchos niños, incluidos al menos 10 menores de 5 años, murieron. Las ambulancias siguen llegando al hospital Shuhada Al Aqsa, principalmente llevando mujeres y niños. La escena es descrita como una masacre.

At 4 AM, Israeli tanks shot and killed over 80 people in Gaza Strip as they tried to get food. More than 3,400 were wounded. Israel is using starvation as a weapon to force people to leave the area. Israel is starving and killing people in the north Gaza Strip.

The discussion centers on the alleged failure of Trump’s ceasefire with Iran and the dramatic military moves around it. The hosts point to Reuters and other outlets reporting thousands of Marines being rapidly transferred from San Diego into the region, suggesting preparations for a potential ground invasion rather than a real ceasefire. They highlight that Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner are involved in the efforts, and question why American forces are being moved if a ceasefire is in place. They argue that the U.S. and Israel show no intention of a genuine ceasefire or meeting Iran’s ten-point plan. After Trump’s administration celebrated a “ceasefire breakthrough” with Iran, Israel reportedly launched a series of attacks inside Lebanon, with Lebanese sources claiming hundreds of civilians were killed (more than 300) and millions displaced, undermining the ceasefire. They note Israel’s continued strikes on Lebanon, with Netanyahu’s side stating they would not stop and would continue to strike Hezbollah with full force, portraying Hezbollah as a target tied to Iran and Lebanon’s invasion. The program raises questions about whether the ceasefire could be limited to the United States and Iran, excluding Israel, and whether Iran could exclude Israel. They wonder if the ceasefire is a mechanism to reset or rearm rather than to establish lasting peace. They reference a draft ceasefire approved by the U.S., which Lebanese Hezbollah and others argue should include an end to Israeli expansion in Lebanon. Trump spokespeople claimed Lebanon was not included, but the hosts and guests argue Lebanon was indeed part of the terms, noting that the U.S. supplied a draft to Pakistan’s prime minister that included Lebanon, which Pakistan reposted. Dave DeCamp (antiwar.com) and Max Blumenthal (The Grey Zone) join to discuss. Dave notes that Iran’s ceasefire includes Lebanon, and Israel escalated with “operation eternal darkness,” killing hundreds. He questions JD Vance’s comments that Lebanon was never part of the terms and suggests the negotiations hint at a deal only between the U.S. and Iran, potentially allowing Iran and Israel to fight. He notes the involvement of Kushner and Witkoff in negotiations and observes that the day after the ceasefire was announced, the U.S. and Israel acted in ways inconsistent with a real ceasefire. Max adds that the White House has rebranded operations to “Epic Fury” and suggests a ground invasion appears more likely as a response to a failed ceasefire. He argues the ceasefire has fallen apart within hours and asserts the broader geopolitical dynamics—where the Straits of Hormuz act as a choke point and Iran uses cryptocurrency-based tolls—shift leverage toward Iran. He contends the war strengthens Iran’s political position while weakening those advocating appeasement or renewal of the JCPOA, and asserts that the U.S. can only cause more death and destruction. They discuss the international response to the Beirut bombing, noting tepid Western condemnation and arguing the U.S. and Israel depend on U.S. weapons and bombs to carry out the assault. They observe that Western officials have not condemned the attack vigorously, and that the Lebanese public is rallying around Hezbollah and seeking Iranian intervention in response to Israel’s actions. They reference New York Times reporting about Israel “dragging the United States into war” and the backlash against that characterization. They discuss the Pentagon’s integration with Israeli/Israeli-linked operations, and suggest that senior Trump advisers may have disputed Netanyahu’s narrative, with Ratcliffe expressing doubts about Israeli intelligence. They note internal tensions and potential fall guys like Pete Hegseth, while acknowledging Trump’s central role and the possibility of accountability at the ballot box. In closing, they emphasize the ongoing travel of Kushner, Vance, and other figures to broker a 10-point plan in Pakistan, while questioning trust in the process and urging scrutiny of who is driving the talks and under what terms. They promote Dave DeCamp’s antiwar.com coverage as a resource.

The reporter describes an Israeli airstrike yesterday on the village of Aitoh in Zarta, a predominantly Christian area in the North of Lebanon. A small mountain village house was hit while sheltering about 29 displaced people who had fled from the South and the suburbs of Beirut; the house was completely flattened. In the trees behind, clothes are flung around, and civil defense volunteers are behind the reporter, sorting through the rubble. They have now removed all the bodies. Twenty three people were killed in this strike, many of them children. The air carries the smell of burning, and Israeli jets are flying overhead in the background. This site is described as a complete scene of destruction: all the cars nearby are burning as well, and it seems that nobody would have been able to get out of the strike without severe injury.

Hezbollah fired at least 160 missiles at the Israeli naval base in Ashdod, marking the first attack on this base. Israel reported 11 injuries, including one serious, all believed to be military personnel. The missiles traveled over Israel, indicating a failure of the Iron Dome air defense system, which had opportunities to intercept them. This escalation follows Israel's recent attack on Beirut, Lebanon, which resulted in 20 deaths and 66 injuries. The conflict shows no signs of de-escalation, with both sides continuing aggressive actions.

Israeli warplanes targeted a house, killing all the family members inside. Witnesses claim the victims were shot at close range by Israeli soldiers. The destruction caused by the Israeli military's missile strikes and artillery shelling is extensive, leaving industrial plants and residential buildings in ruins. The Israeli soldiers have withdrawn, leaving behind scenes of devastation. The roads are destroyed, preventing ambulances from recovering decomposing bodies.

Gaza's death toll and civilian injuries continue to rise as airstrikes persist. In the Al Shateh refugee camp, people desperately dig through rubble to save loved ones. Over 440 children have been killed by Israeli airstrikes, according to Gaza's health ministry. Israel claims to target Hamas, but medical facilities, schools, and residential areas have been affected. Displaced individuals, including 47% children, seek refuge in UN-run schools. However, Gaza now faces a complete siege, with no access to water for drinking or hygiene. Schools have been bombed, and many innocent lives lost. The people of Gaza question why they are suffering.

A 14-year-old boy was shot dead by Israeli forces while walking to the mosque for prayers with his father. The father was injured in the abdomen, and the boy was shot in the neck. Palestinians believe snipers are shooting to kill. The roads are empty because people are scared.

New images from a school in Northern Gaza reveal a tragic scene where bodies are stacked after an Israeli attack. Witnesses report that Israeli forces killed a group of people, including women, children, and infants, in a manner resembling execution while they sought shelter inside the school.

At 4 AM, Israeli tanks shot and killed over 80 people in Gaza Strip as they tried to get food. More than 3,400 were wounded. Israel is using starvation as a weapon to force people to leave the north Gaza Strip. People are starving and being killed when they try to get food.

Two days ago, a tank shell hit an MSF shelter in Khan Yunus, killing 2 and injuring 6, mostly women and children. Despite precautions, the building was struck by gunfire, trapping some inside. Photos show severe damage, and videos show rescue teams recovering bodies from the rubble.

The Israeli military doesn't have a clear number of casualties, but soldiers describe seeing babies with their heads cut off and families gunned down in their beds. Fighting recently ended in the community, and some Israeli bodies remain. Troops are going house to house, encountering grenades and booby traps. The area is littered with bodies of terrorists; a lead commander estimates 70 armed terrorists came from the Gaza border. They used guns, grenades, and knives, targeting civilians in their homes. Soldiers are committed to killing every terrorist in the area. Artillery fire is constant due to the proximity to the Gaza Strip. Soldiers want the press to witness the situation on the ground.

A convoy of ambulances was attacked while heading towards the Raffa Crossing. The Red Cross had received information about the convoy leaving the hospital. The attack resulted in several casualties and many wounded Palestinians. The IDF claimed responsibility, stating it was part of their operation against Hamas. The evidence from sources, including the Red Cross and the hospital, contradicts the IDF's claim.

Israel’s bombing campaign in southern Lebanon continued this morning, with devastating strikes on civilian infrastructure, houses, schools, and hospitals. A social media post by Benjamin Netanyahu about Lebanon continuing the attack was shown, illustrating the ongoing bombardment and civilian toll. Footage included an Israeli soldier taking a selfie amid destruction. The segment emphasizes that this destruction is happening in Lebanon, not Gaza, and that civilians are being killed and infrastructure decimated. Steve Sweeney, RT bureau chief, reports from Beirut and confirms there is no ceasefire. He states there has never been a ceasefire since March 2, when Israel escalated its war on Lebanon. Since then, 2,500 people or more have been killed, the majority in the South of Lebanon, according to the Lebanese health ministry. The previous ceasefire, declared on 11/27/2024, was never adhered to; the UNIFIL peacekeepers recorded about 15,400 breaches by Israel over that period. Bombing has largely been conducted by air, with settlements and towns in southern Lebanon repeatedly destroyed. Sweeney describes the attacks as a continuation of Gaza-style destruction, calling the South of Lebanon “Gaza two point zero” and Lebanon’s Nakba. He notes that in Bint Jbeil (capital of resistance) Israeli operations included a ground encirclement followed by fierce Hezbollah resistance, but most destruction has come from air strikes. He recounts that Israeli maps showing settlements harboring Hezbollah weapons were often inaccurate; in Batlaya (Bateleaf) they found many homes already destroyed or homes with ordinary basements—not actual Hezbollah tunnels or weapons caches. Since the ceasefire’s April 16 implementation, Israel created a Gaza-style yellow zone, making 55 settlements entirely inaccessible and effectively a kill zone, with soldiers reportedly instructed to open fire on anything within the area, including unarmed civilians. Sweeney highlights the killing of Amal Khalil, a respected Lebanese journalist, near the yellow zone. He describes how Amal and colleagues sought shelter in a building, which was struck after Lebanese emergency services were blocked from accessing it, resulting in Khalil’s death. Her colleague Zena Farage was rescued with serious injuries; ambulances were shot at en route to Tebnine Hospital, which itself came under attack. He notes this pattern of attacking hospitals, schools, and civilian targets, while IDF videos circulate showing soldiers detonating buildings and graffiti. He mentions the destruction of Shimu Al Safar (Saint Peter’s site) and the killing of a priest in Qlaia, illustrating broader attacks on Christian sites and communities. Sweeney observes a broader humanitarian crisis: 1,200,000 people displaced in Lebanon (about 20% of the population), with most internally displaced in Beirut. Food and medical supply shortages are severe, and prices for food and petrol have surged. Bridges across the Natani River were bombed, isolating the south and hindering humanitarian aid. Civil services are strained, with NGOs and volunteers bearing the burden. He notes that the U.S.-backed regional economic plans—linked to a broader “Greater Israel Project” and proposals such as a regeneration scheme funded by U.S. and Gulf money—would depopulate and displace communities, conceptually aligning with how land and settlements in southern Lebanon are being treated amidst the current bombardment. The interview concludes with questions about evacuation notices, propaganda, and the role of journalists in documenting events, acknowledging the ongoing, dire humanitarian situation and the difficulty of delivering aid while bombardment continues. Steve Sweeney reinforces that the situation remains grim, with a humanitarian catastrophe potentially unfolding as the conflict persists.

Rocket fire alarms are going off in Tel Aviv, and distressing images from Israeli Television show the aftermath of the liberation of a Kibbutz from Hamas. The Israeli commander reported finding the bodies of 40 babies, some with their heads severed. The details of these atrocities are difficult to comprehend.