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I live in Gaza City and my daily routine involves dealing with bombings, checking solar panels, trying to get water, and mourning my brother killed by Israeli forces. I cook over a fire, wait in line for water, and walk to buy groceries since gas is scarce. People swim at the beach near warships. My life is far from normal due to the ongoing aggression in Gaza. Let me know if your daily life is similar. Translation: My daily life in Gaza City involves facing bombings, water shortages, and mourning loss due to Israeli forces. I cook over a fire, wait for water, and walk to buy groceries without gas. People swim near warships at the beach. My life is far from normal due to the ongoing aggression in Gaza. Let me know if your daily life is similar.

In Arabic, terrorists use days of the week as code names. The war is against Hamas, not Gaza's people. The Israeli government denies reports of babies being beheaded. Gaza's civilians use Israeli-built bunkers to survive. The humanitarian crisis in Gaza is severe.

In Gaza, an inhabitant documents the living conditions of the population since October 7, 2023, amidst continuous Israeli bombardments. Entire areas, including homes, schools, universities, and roads, have been destroyed, making it difficult for rescue teams to reach targeted locations. The journalist uses two phones, charged in a hospital powered by generators, to show the daily life of Palestinians. However, due to fuel and electricity shortages, she may soon be unable to report on the situation. Over 263,000 Palestinians have been forced to leave their homes to escape the bombings.

I am Bissam from Gaza, and I am alive after three days of invasion. The situation is extremely difficult as the hospital I am in is about to be invaded. The tanks and soldiers are very close to us. The bombings are loud and terrifying. I am desperately searching for an internet connection to update you on what is happening. The hospital is the last one functioning, but it is being targeted. The ambulances cannot reach the injured due to the carpet bombing. People are displaced and seeking shelter in the hospital, but there is nowhere to go. They are trying to find safety in nearby schools or the refugee camp.

Israel assassinated another leader, prompting questions about potential responses and expectations of impunity. Israel has allegedly been trying to incite all-out war for years. Despite restraint from other countries, Israel dropped 85 bombs, weighing 2,000 to 5,000 pounds each, on Beirut to assassinate someone. The speaker champions the resistance and urges viewers to remember these images as Israel defends its actions. The assassinated man purportedly had nothing to do with the hostages in Gaza.

Since the Israeli war on Gaza began, communication blackouts have made it difficult for Palestinians to connect with each other. Infrastructure damage and electricity cuts have worsened the situation. Palestinians struggle to stay in touch, resorting to makeshift communication hubs with limited resources. Journalists face challenges in reporting due to lack of Internet and phone connections. Despite obstacles, efforts are made to keep Gaza connected to share Palestinian voices and experiences with the world.

We're reporting live from Tel Aviv, where we're under attack by Hamas. We urgently need everyone to evacuate and run away from their homes. The situation is getting scary as people are being bombed. We spoke to a man named Kijo, who is witnessing the airstrikes firsthand. It's a devastating scene, with missiles dropping and lives at risk. We're trying to identify a body nearby, as someone's family has been killed by Hamas. This is a critical moment, and we're providing updates from the heart of the conflict in Tel Aviv.

- Speaker 0: Since Israel began strikes on Gaza after Hamas’ surprise attack on October 7, it has targeted residential buildings. The UN says nearly 200,000 structures have been destroyed or damaged. With so many fleeing attacks, Palestinians packed into makeshift shelters, many of them UN run schools, but they were not safe. More than 1,000 schools have been bombed, and Israel has destroyed most of Gaza's hospitals, including Al Shifa, where more than 400 Palestinians were killed in a raid in March 2024. - Speaker 1: We make the best weapons in the world, and we’ve got a lot of them. And we’ve given a lot to Israel, frankly. And I mean, Bibi would call me so many times, can you get me this weapon, that weapon, that weapon. Some of them I never heard of, baby, and I made them. But we’d get them here, wouldn’t we? And they are the best. They are the best. And you but you used them well. It also takes people that know how to use them, and you obviously used them very well. But so many that Israel became strong and powerful, which ultimately led to peace. That’s what led to peace. So as we celebrate today, let us remember how this nightmare of depravity and death all began. - Speaker 2: In 1948, when the land of Palestine was officially stolen and given to a group of rabid Zionists who murdered over 10,000 Palestinians. This crime against humanity was decided as early as 1917 with the Balfour Declaration, the British Crown, and Lord Rothschild of the Rothschild banking dynasty, otherwise known as the Bank of England, who when it’s all said and done, will have control over hundreds of billions of dollars worth of Palestinian oil and gas reserves. As Michael Roverero famously said, all wars are bankers’ wars. According to Benjamin Franklin, the primary catalyst for the American Revolution was the Bank of England’s Currency Act. After the revolution, a value based economy with no interest being paid to any central bank was created. But it didn’t last long. The first bank of the United States was chartered in 1791 and favored foreign stockholders over Americans. The charter ended in January 1811 followed by the war of eighteen twelve and the establishment of the second bank of the United States in 1816, which gave more power to the Bank of England. Andrew Jackson successfully killed the bank’s renewal and shortly after became the first US president targeted for assassination when Richard Lawrence drew pistols on him outside The US capital, but misfired. Laws were passed in the early eighteen sixties for the US government to issue its own currency in a value based economy as opposed to the debt based system imposed by central banks. According to an 1864 edition of the London Times, this would have made America the wealthiest nation of the world. The article warned that if a government creates its own money, it will be without debt. It will become prosperous without precedent in the history of the world and therefore must be destroyed. In 1865, president Lincoln was assassinated, and the economy was quickly phased back to the central bank’s debt enslavement model. In 1913, the tyrannical Federal Reserve Bank and federal income tax was born. The two world wars brought Germany under the heel of the central banking cartel. Western banking institutions financed the Bolshevik revolution. In 2000, Iraq stopped selling its oil and Federal Reserve notes. In 2003, Iraq was illegally invaded by The United States and dollar based oil sales were reinstated. In Libya, Muammar Gaddafi’s gold dinar currency was making the nation rich. In 2011, The US invaded and reverted Libya’s oil sales to dollars. The Bank for International Settlements recently proposed efforts under the guise of anti money laundering that would provide scores to tokens and digital wallets including stablecoins. Digital ID, social credit scores, and a carbon tax is what the bankers are up to now. And everything else is a distraction. Today’s war is mostly psychological, and it’s being waged upon you. Greg Reese reporting. The Reiss report is now fully funded by my Substack subscribers. Subscribe today and support my work at gregreiss.substack.com.

Water tanks, wheat stocks, and bakeries in Gaza City are under threat of bombing, causing a shortage of bread and clean drinking water for the past four days. The lack of electricity hinders the availability of clean water, making even the water obtained from Ngozana undrinkable.

Gaza has been without Internet for 15-16 days, with only limited access in hospitals and government locations. Lack of electricity has become the norm, forcing reliance on solar power. Communication is difficult, with no way to check on loved ones' safety. Seeking Internet access is risky due to bombings and snipers. The struggle continues to connect with the world and share the situation in Gaza. Translation: Gaza has been without Internet for 15-16 days, with only limited access in hospitals and government locations. Lack of electricity has become the norm, forcing reliance on solar power. Communication is difficult, with no way to check on loved ones' safety. Seeking Internet access is risky due to bombings and snipers. The struggle continues to connect with the world and share the situation in Gaza.

Infrastructure, food, and medical facilities have been destroyed in Gaza. Tonight, 100 to 300 white phosphorous bombs were dropped on the Shatt refugee camp, near Gaza city. This caused the gas to spread throughout the city, leading to burning sensations in the eyes, nose, and mouth, as well as headaches. People are coughing and desperately searching for any kind of seal to protect themselves.

In this video, the speaker shows the massive destruction in Sahara city and highlights the impact on the people who have lost their homes. They mention the remains of a rocket and describe it as a massacre affecting families from different areas. The speaker also mentions the challenges faced in Gaza Strip, where people have to wait in long lines to buy bread or make it at home. They emphasize the need for someone to stop the suffering and bring an end to the situation. The video ends with a plea for help.

Be careful because you might injure yourself. I'm Abdullah, a 13-year-old stuck in Gaza. Our lives have been upended by constant war. My grandfather's house, once home to 40 people, is now rubble. We've been displaced multiple times as the Israeli army searches for Hamas. Gaza is a tiny, overcrowded strip, and evacuation orders force us into so-called safe zones. I used to attend the best school in Gaza, but now I live in a tent. People struggle to find water and new ways to make money. Renat distracts herself and others with an online cooking show, while Zakaria lives at the hospital, which has become a vital center for the displaced. Bombings continue, even near safe zones. Despite ceasefires and hopes for a better future, the fear of renewed war always looms.

On the third day of the conflict, the Israeli Defense Council made a decision. They announced a complete siege on Gaza, cutting off electricity, food, water, and gas. Everything is closed. The two million Palestinians living in Gaza, a territory under Israeli blockade since 2007, are now deprived of everything.

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.

The discussion centers on social media visibility, censorship, and the political and military implications of the conflicts discussed, especially Israel’s role and U.S. policy. Speaker 2 says Kushner follows them so they are not blocked and asks whether Netanyahu blocked them. Speaker 0 responds that Netanyahu cannot stand even minor “jabs,” implying a need for “all or nothing” treatment. Speaker 2 then describes a post: Netanyahu shared a video greeting “Happy 4th of July” and “Happy 250th Independence Day,” and Anna replied “fuck you,” which drew about twice the engagement of Netanyahu’s post. Speaker 0 says they pinned the reply and emphasizes that replies gaining more engagement than the original tweet is “very rare.” Speaker 0 argues that Israel cannot reverse its public-relations damage and claims Israel and supporters rely on bans, algorithm control, and influencing AI so the public will “forget.” They argue that, even where people have been favorable to Israel, international views are shifting and that the ongoing war against Iran began “specifically on behalf of Israel.” They also connect continued kinetic action with potential global economic depression if the Strait of Hormuz remains closed, predicting that people will redirect anger toward Israel due to shared suffering. Speaker 0 contrasts the spending on bots and social media manipulation with what they say is “everyone knows” about underlying responsibility. Speaker 2 asks whether censoring critical voices could affect younger generations. Speaker 0 says young people are “too savvy,” and points to Nick Fuentes being banned on most platforms but continuing to build a “pretty significant audience” on at least one remaining platform, arguing that bans can create “forbidden fruit” appeal. Speaker 0 adds that calling people anti-Semites previously worked but has become less effective because it is now applied broadly, “including Jews.” They claim that this conflation of the Jewish population with the Zionist project has harmed Jewish people and insist Zionism is “a political ideology” rather than a religion, ethnicity, or identity. The conversation shifts to YouTube and algorithms. Speaker 0 says YouTube is “pretty good,” but argues the algorithm rewards repeating the same topics and punishes deviation; they describe their channel as heavy on foreign policy and say domestic coverage performs worse. They also claim algorithm incentives can push audiences toward more extreme thought. Speaker 2 asks whether public perception has changed since earlier discussions about censorship. Speaker 0 says public opinion against Israel continues to grow and cites Associated Press and NORC polling, including that 30% of American Jews say Israel has carried out a genocide in Gaza. Speaker 0 also discusses a “disconnect” between populations and political leadership in Western countries and Gulf countries, and warns that systems not representing constituents can lead to unrest, uprisings, or civil war amid economic strain and concentrated wealth. They then focus on U.S. legislative action. Speaker 0 discusses “Section 219” in the National Defense Authorization Act, claiming it would merge the U.S. military with the IDF, calling it problematic and saying the House Armed Services Committee gatekeeps whether a full House vote occurs. They criticize committee assignment processes and the Senate parliamentarian system and legislative filibuster as mechanisms that prevent bills from passing. Speaker 2 asks about who is talking about Section 219. Speaker 2 references Massey and Ro Khanna (and others) raising attention, plus Trita Parsi’s Quincy Institute analyzing it first. Speaker 0 says voters should pressure committee members by contacting their offices “incessantly,” naming them, and warning of political consequences if they “sell our country out” to Israel. Speaker 0 states the provision “has to be stripped out.” The conversation then turns to NATO allies, Turkey, and U.S.-Israeli dynamics. Speaker 2 describes escalating rhetoric about a possible Turkey conflict, noting statements attributed to Smotrich and Netanyahu, and contrasts that with Trump praising Erdogan, considering F-35 approval, and removing CAT sanctions. Speaker 0 says details may be unknown, speculates Trump might have personal business motives, and adds an alternative explanation: Turkey is described as an important component for European/NATO preparation for a face-off with Russia. They argue the U.S. may eventually have to choose between Israeli ambitions and NATO plans involving Turkey, with Israel wanting war with Turkey. Speaker 0 also mentions internal Israeli politics, stating that Ben-Gvir is reportedly favored in Israel polls and interpreting that as reflecting Israel’s cultural and political direction. They say they do not expect Israel to pull back and describe Israel as “lashing out.” Speaker 2 discusses the shifting U.S. posture, arguing that if unconditional support changes, Israel would have to adapt. Speaker 0 says they see public sentiment shifting in the U.S. and describes formerly “forbidden” topics becoming discussable. Speaker 0 argues Israel is bombarded with a 24-hour news cycle intended to terrify Israelis and create a sense that “the whole globe hates them,” distinguishing what they call propaganda aimed at the Israeli public from what they describe as bad-faith behavior by Israeli politicians and media figures. They debate the rationale for actions against Hezbollah and describe Hezbollah as a resistance group formed after Israel’s occupation of southern Lebanon. Speaker 0 argues that disarming neighboring countries is “ridiculous” and that engaging in behavior that creates “reasons to resist” perpetuates resistance. In the middle of the transcript, Speaker 2 shares emotional examples from Gaza. They mention Palestinians watching World Cup matches amid rubble and describe an organizer, Mohamed El Wahidi, who helped set up giant screens for families to watch Egypt vs. Argentina but was killed in an Israeli airstrike before kickoff, with two brothers aged 8 and 10 also killed. They ask how anyone could respond without being upset and say Gaza is being forgotten. Finally, Speaker 2 returns to “strikes back and forth” between the U.S. and Iran. Speaker 0 says Israel did not play a role in “the latest developments,” but maintains the war is “because of Israel.” They argue the conflict should be called “war,” criticizing attempts to downplay it as not war or as a “special military operation.” Speaker 0 claims U.S. actions are provoking Iran, that diplomatic solutions for transiting vessels through the Strait are the only option, and that continued hostilities deplete weaponry, fertilizer supply, and strategic petroleum reserves.

In Gaza, Israeli airstrikes have caused widespread destruction, with drones filling the sky and leaving a neighborhood in ruins. Civilians, who claim innocence, have lost their homes and lives amidst continuous bombings. The Israeli army claims to have targeted 350 strategic locations, including tunnels and meeting places for Hamas soldiers. However, residents accuse Israel of indiscriminate bombing, with houses damaged and lives shattered. The Palestinian government reports that 23,000 homes have already been destroyed, and soon, nearly two million people will face a severe shortage of water and electricity.

Medical equipment in Gaza shows the harsh reality. An Israeli airstrike in Rafa caused a deadly bombing, setting tents and cars on fire in a safe zone. The building is destroyed, with parts collapsing. Life in Gaza is difficult.

We, starving Palestinians in North Gaza, go to Schaeffer area daily for aid near Israeli tanks. Received aid without knowing the sender. Returned with casualties from Israeli attacks, targeting heads, elbows, and knees to destroy us. Innocent lives lost, including women and children.

I'm Mohammed from Gaza. They used banned materials in missiles causing injuries. We're like a testing site for these banned weapons. This must end.

A verified video shows an Israeli drone strike near the coast, with onlookers, believed to be soldiers, laughing and singing. Israel denies plans to reoccupy Gaza, yet continues to destroy the remaining buildings. Northern Gaza is being emptied, erasing any trace of life in the area.

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.

Gazans face numerous challenges as Hamas fires rockets from mosques and steals fuel meant for water supplies. The corrupt government in Gaza has neglected investments in electricity and water, falsely blaming Israel for the shortages. The ongoing war is a result of Hamas' acts of violence, including murder, rape, and invasion of Israel. It is important to recognize that we all share the same problem.

I've heard heartbreaking stories of forced displacement in Gaza. Families have minutes to flee before bombings. Many aren't warned. Children are left injured and traumatized. There is no safe place in Gaza.