First thing: Trump says he “does not rule out” using military power to control Greenland | U.S. News
Good morning.
Donald Trump will not rule out the use of military power to control Greenland, a NATO compatriot Denmark’s autonomous territory.
Since taking office, the President has repeatedly expressed the idea of extending to Greenland, causing widespread condemnation and uneasiness on the island and internationally. Greenland is considered crucial to national defense and future sources of mineral wealth.
In an interview with the media at the NBC conference on Sunday, Trump was asked whether he would rule out force against the territory. “I don't rule it out. I won't say I'm going to do it, but I don't rule out anything. No, not there. We need Greenland very much. Greenland is a very few people, we will take good care of them, we will cherish them, but all of this requires international security,” he said.
This is what the Danish Prime Minister said last month: “It’s about the world order that we have jointly established for generations throughout the Atlantic Ocean…you can’t annex another country – there’s even no argument about international security.”
Israel plans to capture all Gaza in Gaza under new plan Officials told the Associated Press
Israel approved plans to occupy the entire Gaza Strip on Monday and stayed in the territory for unspecified time, Israeli officials told the Associated Press that Israeli action, which would significantly expand on the Palestinian territory, could bring intense international opposition.
Israel's security cabinet minister approved the plan in a morning vote, and the Israeli military chief said the army gathered thousands of reserve personnel.
Since mid-March, Israel has stopped all humanitarian aid from entering Gaza, including food, fuel and water, triggering the worst humanitarian crisis in the nearly 19 months of the war. The ban on aid has triggered widespread hunger and shortages, triggering looting.
Is Israel's attack on Gaza the latest? The Associated Press reported that military operations would intensify, including calls from thousands or reserve personnel, and cited an official who knew about the decision. That was at least 40 people caused by the attacks at the start of the weekend, including air strikes at the Khan Yunis refugee camp, killing at least 11 people, including three year-long babies.
What is the latest Israeli blockade in aid? Conditions are getting more and more desperate. Israeli Defense Minister Katz said last month: “The policy is clear: No humanitarian aid will enter Gaza.” Flour is said to cost 30 times more than before the war. The aid warehouse is empty. The supply was run out a month ago, and the UN World Food Program bakery was closed; now, basic community kitchens are paying attention. You can read the Guardian’s view in an editorial on crisis here: “Hunger as a weapon of war.”
Putin says nuclear weapons need not appear in Ukraine
Vladimir Putin said the need for nuclear weapons in Ukraine did not appear, and he hoped not.
Speaking of his 25-year rule in a state television film Putin said Russia has the power and means to bring Ukrainian conflict to what he calls a “logical conclusion.”
Fear of nuclear escalation has been a factor in the thinking of Ukraine since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in early 2022. Former CIA director William Burns said that by the end of 2022, Russia could have real risks in using nuclear weapons against Ukraine.
What did Putin say? The Russian president answered a question from a state television reporter about Ukraine's strike against Russia: “No need to use those (nuclear) weapons…I hope they won't be asked.”
In other news…
The two were linked to a conspiracy that allegedly exploded explosives during a free Lady Gaga concert in Rio de Janeiro. Authorities believe that attempts are targeting Brazil's LGBTQ+ community.
Donald Trump Regarding truth socialization, he wants to “a film made in the United States again.”
French police are investigating a series of kidnappings by investors linked to cryptocurrencies. A 60-year-old man was cut off his finger by the attacker.
Daily statistics: 683 confirmed cases of measles in the United States since January
As of Friday, 683 measles cases have been confirmed since January, mainly in West Texas. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, three confirmed deaths have been reported, including the deaths of school-age children who have not been vaccinated. This is due to concerns that Health Secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr may further undermine vaccination efforts in the United States.
Don't miss this: “Soft Eugenics” in the Margo era – Let the weak get sick and help smart breeds
Derek Beres writes that at the heart of all Trump administration policies is the “soft eugenics” idea that if you take lifesaving services, only the “strong” can survive. The other side of the coin encourages people who think that powerful people are breeding more, a view supported by Elon Musk.
Climate Check: Mexican factory, which imports toxic waste for relocation after relocation
Mexico’s hazardous waste factory disposal has promised to call it the “most polluting” action after the guardian’s investigation. Plant recycling in the Monterrey metropolitan area of the United States steel industry and The investigation found that zinc was restored.
One last thing: Wisconsin women have been missing for more than 60 years and found to be “living and good”
A Wisconsin woman was originally missing in July 1962 at the age of 20. “She sounded happy. She was confident in her decision and had no regrets,” said the person who discovered and spoke to her.
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