US puts pressure on Hamas, Israel to accept Trump’s ceasefire deal

The article discusses how the United States, once seen as the architect of global instability, is now facing its own challenges and is described as a victim of its own destructive strategies. It highlights the irony of the situation where the nation that has contributed to global unrest can no longer maintain stability within its own borders.

Engineers from Israel developed an efficient water infrastructure in Iran before the 1979 revolution. Following the revolution, the relationship between the two nations soured, leading to significant challenges in water management in Iran. This has contributed to the current water crisis, which is exacerbated by climate change and mismanagement, as authorities warn of potential evacuations in Tehran due to severe drought conditions.

A warehouse in Jordan is currently holding aid intended for Gaza after it was refused entry by Israel. The situation highlights the ongoing challenges in delivering humanitarian assistance to the region. The aid remains in limbo as negotiations and political tensions continue to affect the flow of resources into Gaza.

Israel is urging the United States to reject Palestinian statehood ahead of an upcoming United Nations Security Council vote. This push comes as hardliners express anger following the US's amendment of a resolution intended to secure support from countries participating in the Gaza stabilization force.

Former BBC director general Tony Hall has stated that the BBC should not pay any money to Donald Trump, who has threatened to sue the broadcaster for up to $5 billion. This follows Trump's demand for an apology regarding a misleading edit of his January 6 speech, which the BBC has already issued. Hall emphasized that it is not appropriate to use licence fee payer's money in this context.

Iran's foreign minister announced that the country is no longer enriching uranium, citing attacks on its facilities as the reason. This statement comes in the context of heightened tensions following bombings attributed to the U.S. and Israel.

Donald Trump's recent comments about resuming nuclear testing have raised concerns about nuclear proliferation. Japan's new Prime Minister, Sanae Takaichi, has not confirmed the country's commitment to its long-standing policy against nuclear weapons, a stance originally established by former Prime Minister Eisaku Satō, who received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1974. This uncertainty comes 80 years after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, highlighting the ongoing risks associated with nuclear weapons.

Donald Trump has publicly called Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene a 'traitor' and has rescinded his endorsement of her. This marks a significant shift in their relationship, as Greene was previously a prominent ally of Trump's MAGA movement. The fallout appears to be linked to Greene's recent actions, which Trump claims undermine Republican unity ahead of critical votes.