Sabtu, 13 Juli 2024

Israel targets 7 October mastermind in airstrike Gaza officials say killed dozens - Sky News

An Israeli airstrike has targeted the mastermind behind the 7 October attack, a security official has said, in an attack the Hamas-run health ministry said killed dozens.

The authorities in the besieged enclave have said at least 71 people died and a further 290 were injured in the attack on the southern city of Khan Younis, which it is claimed hit tents occupied by refugees fleeing the conflict.

The local hospital has said is it overwhelmed and "no longer able to function" due to the large number of casualties.

Pic: Reuters
Image: People carry a casualty following the Israeli airstrike in Khan Younis. Pic: Reuters

The militant group, which runs the Palestinian territory, has described the strike as "a grave escalation" and evidence Israel was not interested in a ceasefire, with talks under way in Doha and Cairo.

Israeli defence minister Yoav Gallant was holding special consultations, his office said, in light of "developments in Gaza".

It was unclear whether Hamas's military chief Mohammed Deif was killed, along with another senior militant leader Rafa Salama, who was also targeted.

Israel said it was still verifying the result of the strike.

Israeli army radio said Deif was hiding in a building in Israeli-designated humanitarian zone al Mawasi, west of Khan Younis.

He was the secretive commander behind Hamas's surprise attack on Israel last October, which triggered the devastating war in Gaza.

Rising up the Hamas ranks over 30 years, Deif developed the group's network of tunnels and its bomb-making expertise.

He is held responsible for the deaths of dozens of Israelis in suicide bombings.

Pic: IDF
Image: Images issued by the Israeli military reveal the extent of the damage. Pic: IDF

He had survived seven Israeli assassination attempts, the most recent in 2021 and has topped the most wanted list for decades.

Footage taken in the aftermath of Saturday's airstrike showed ambulances racing to the scene amid clouds of smoke and dust, as people ran in panic.

Assassination would be a victory for Israel but at what cost?

Alex Rossi - Middle East correspondent
Alex Rossi

International correspondent

@alexrossiSKY

The Israeli attack is another significant strike on an area crowded with civilians.

Its military says it was targeting Mohammed Deif and Rafah Salaman - two senior Hamas militants.

Eliminating Deif is one of Israel's stated war aims and his assassination would be a significant victory.

Hamas has already denied he was killed.

A senior Hamas spokesman Abu Zhuri said: "The Israeli allegations are nonsense and they aim to justify the horrifying massacre. All the martyrs are civilians and what happened was a grave escalation of the war of genocide, backed by the American support and world silence."

There is no doubt thought that this attack will complicate the ceasefire negotiations which are currently under way in Doha.

Victims were taken away on the bonnets of cars, on donkey carts and carpets used as makeshift stretchers.

Witnesses said the attack was a surprise as the area had been calm.

One woman in tears said: "They're all gone, my whole family's gone.. where are my brothers? They're all gone, they're all gone. There's no one left.

"Our children are in pieces, they are in pieces. Shame (on you)."

Hamas insurgents stormed into southern Israel on 7 October and killed some 1,200 people - mostly civilians - and abducted about 250 hostages.

Read more:
'The Guest': Who is the elusive Hamas commander?
News outlets call for access to Gaza

Israel retaliated by launching an offensive in Gaza that has killed more than 38,300 people in the besieged enclave, according to the territory's health ministry.

It does not distinguish between combatants and civilians in its count.

Most of Gaza's 2.3 million population have sought safety in tent camps in central and southern Gaza.

Israeli restrictions, fighting and the breakdown of law and order have hampered humanitarian aid efforts, causing widespread hunger and sparking fears of famine.

The top United Nations court has ordered Israel to take steps to protect Palestinians as it examines genocide allegations against Israeli leaders. Israel denies the charge.

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2024-07-13 12:22:30Z
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Joe Biden's supporters boo press after he accuses reporters of 'hammering me' - The Telegraph

Joe Biden supporters booed journalists at one of the president’s rallies after he accused reporters of “hammering me” for making “a lot of mistakes”.

Speaking in Detroit on Friday evening, Mr Biden addressed reporting of his gaffes on the world stage at the Nato conference, where he introduced Volodymyr Zelensky as “President Putin”.

Mr Biden acknowledged he had been panned by critics in the media, but suggested that the same scrutiny had not been applied to his Republican rival, Donald Trump.

“Now I’m not complaining, I’m just saying,” Mr Biden began.

“You may have noticed that since the debate, the press, and they’re good guys and women up there, they’ve been hammering me. I make a lot of mistakes.”

As he spoke, the crowd began booing and jeering at reporters who were assembled to cover the event.

The president protested at the crowd’s reaction, telling supporters: “Oh no, no, no, it’s okay.”

“They’ve been hammering me, because I sometimes confuse names. I say that’s Charlie, instead of Bill.

“But guess what, Donald Trump has gotten a free pass.”

The incident has been compared online to Trump’s tactic of referring to negative press coverage while speaking at campaign rallies, after which attendees have jeered at the press.

In 2019, a BBC cameraman was attacked by a Trump supporter at a rally in El Paso, Texas. The BBC complained to the White House about security arrangements for journalists covering the former president’s events.

Biden supporters rallied to back the president at the event in Detroit
Biden supporters rallied to back the president at the event in Detroit Credit: GETTY IMAGES

Mr Biden’s rally came the day after he made two major gaffes at Nato events in Washington, DC.

Announcing a new Nato initiative to help Ukraine fight its war against Russia, Mr Biden accidentally referred to Mr Zelensky as “President Putin”.

At a second press conference 90 minutes later, he referred to Kamala Harris, his vice president, as “Vice President Trump”.

The incidents have increased speculation about his age and health ahead of the 2024 election.

Twenty-one sitting Democrats have called for him to stand down, and senior party figures including Barack Obama and Nancy Pelosi reportedly have concerns about his leadership.

tmg.video.placeholder.alt cmt2L3JPoow

Speaking earlier on Friday, Mr Biden joked about the way his age was reported in the press.

“They say I’m naive even though I’ve been around 270 years,” he said.

“For the longest time I was too young, because I was the second youngest man ever elected to the United States Senate, and now I’m too old.”

“We gotta finish the job,” he added. “I promise you I am OK.”

HIs gaffes on Thursday were largely reported sympathetically in the US media, and he was praised for his responses to foreign policy questions.

The lead headline on the Washington Post website on Friday morning read: “Biden shows foreign policy depth in news conference with a few stumbles”.

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2024-07-13 05:31:00Z
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Dozen of students killed and more than 100 trapped after school building collapses in Nigeria - The Independent

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A two-story school collapsed during morning classes Friday in north-central Nigeria, trapping about 120 students and teachers, and setting off a frantic search for those in the rubble. A local television station reported 12 deaths.

Authorities are yet to confirm the number of students and teachers killed in Saints Academy college in Plateau state’s Busa Buji community. But Channels Television said 26 people were being treated along with the deaths, citing a witness account at a nearby hospital.

Nigeria’s National Emergency Management Agency said rescue and health workers as well as security forces have been deployed at the scene. It said that “several students” had been killed.

“Approximately 120 people were trapped, with many evacuated,” Plateau Commissioner for Information Musa Ashoms said in a statement. “To ensure prompt medical attention, the government has instructed hospitals to prioritize treatment without documentation or payment.”

The state government blamed the tragedy on the school’s “weak structure and location near a riverbank." It urged schools facing similar issues to close down.

Dozens of villagers gathered near the school, some weeping and others offering to help, as excavators combed through the debris. One woman was seen wailing and attempting to go closer to the rubble as others held her back.

Building collapses are becoming common in Nigeria, Africa’s most populous country with more than a dozen such incidents recorded in the last two years. Authorities often blame such disasters on a failure to enforce building safety regulations and on poor maintenance.

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2024-07-13 06:59:52Z
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Jumat, 12 Juli 2024

Ukraine war: German shock at reported Russian assassination plot - BBC

Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, CEO of Rheinmetall Armin Papperger, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and German Defence Minister Boris Pistorius inspect ammunition as they visit the future site of an arms factory where weapons maker Rheinmetall plans to produce artilleries from 2025, in Unterluess, Germany February 12, 2024REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer

German political figures have reacted angrily to a report that Russia had plotted to kill the head of Germany's biggest arms company Rheinmetall, Armin Papperger.

The CNN report said US officials had told their counterparts in Berlin earlier this year and security around him was stepped up.

Germany's interior ministry refused to comment but Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock appeared to confirm the details.

"In view of latest reports on Rheinmetall, this is what we have actually been communicating more and more clearly in recent months," she told reporters at the Nato summit in Washington. "Russia is waging a hybrid war of aggression."

In Moscow, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov rejected the allegations. "It's all presented in the style of another fake story, so such reports cannot be taken seriously."

Rheinmetall avoided commenting on issues of "corporate security", but Mr Papperger is now being described as the most highly protected figure in Germany's economy. He told the Financial Times that German authorities had imposed a "great deal of security around my person".

The company is one of the world's biggest producers of ammunition and has become key to supplying Ukraine with arms, armoured vehicles and other military equipment.

Rheinmetall recently opened a tank repair plant in western Ukraine. Last month, it signed an agreement with Ukraine to expand co-operation in the coming years, including a joint venture to produce artillery shells.

Mr Papperger said at the time his company wanted to hand over the first Lynx infantry fighting vehicles later this year and to start producing them in Ukraine soon.

Although Chancellor Olaf Scholz avoided commenting on the reported assassination plot directly, he said it was well known that Germany was exposed to a variety of Russian threats and was paying close attention to them.

 Annalena Baerbock, German Foreign Minister, attends the NATO Summit on July 10, 2024 in Washington, United States
Thomas Trutschel/Photothek via Getty Images

Interior Minister Nancy Faeser said "we are taking very seriously the significantly heightened threat of Russian aggression".

Earlier this week, a senior Nato official told the BBC that Russia was "engaging in aggressive covert operations across Europe – involving sabotage, arson and assassination plots – aimed at weakening public support for Ukraine".

The German foreign minister said the Baltic states had already highlighted the various methods deployed by Russia's Vladimir Putin in his war on Ukraine. As well as sabotage, she spoke of cyberattacks and disrupting GPS signals so that Baltic flights could no longer land in neighbouring countries.

"We have seen that there have been attacks on factories, and that again underlines that, together, we as Europeans must protect ourselves as best we can and not be naive," Ms Baerbock told reporters.

In early May, a building complex owned by the Diehl Metall firm went up in flames in south-west Berlin. Although a technical fault was blamed for the fire, sabotage has not been ruled out. Suspicious fires have also been reported in Poland and Lithuania.

Last April, Mr Papperger's garden house was set alight at Hermannsburg in northern Germany, although there has been no evidence of a Russian link.

The fire was quickly brought under control and a rambling, anonymous confession purportedly from leftist militants appeared on activist network Indymedia.

The reported plot against such a high-profile German CEO has prompted widespread alarm.

Leading conservative figure Roderich Kiesewetter said the chancellor should come clean with the German population about how great the threat from Russia really was. German intelligence needed to be boosted to the level of neighbouring countries, he said.

"We must take it very seriously and also prepare ourselves accordingly," he told public broadcaster ZDF.

Michael Roth, who chairs Germany's foreign affairs committee told Bild newspaper that Vladimir Putin was waging a "war of extermination not only against Ukraine, but against its supporters and our values".

The head of the defence committee, Marcus Faber, added his condemnation, saying if information about Russian intelligence involvement came to light, then "the expulsion of diplomats must follow and, if necessary, international arrest warrants must be issued".

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2024-07-12 12:28:47Z
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‘Great job, Joe!’ Trump roasts Biden for mixing him up with Kamala Harris in ‘big boy press conference’ - The Independent

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Donald Trump and his cronies mocked Joe Biden following a gaffe at his high-stakes press conference where he mixed up the former president and his own VP Kamala Harris.

In his first question from reporters following scripted remarks, Biden was asked if he had any concerns about Kamala Harris’ ability to govern should she take over the top of the ticket in his stead.

"I wouldn’t have picked Vice President Trump to be vice president, if I think she’s not qualified to be president,” Biden replied, without correcting himself.

The clip was shared widely online and picked up just as swiftly by the Trump campaign. Trump appeared delighted by the mistake, posting the clip multiple times on Truth Social.

“Crooked Joe begins his “Big Boy” Press Conference with, "I wouldn’t have picked Vice President Trump to be vice president, though I think she was not qualified to be president." Great job, Joe!” Trump wrote.

Trump later posted other short clips from Biden’s speech including when Biden referred to his chief-of-staff of the military as “my Commander-In-Chief” – his own title.

Trump delighted in Biden’s press conference slip-up, during which he confused Kamala Harris with his political rival (@realDonaldTrump)

Following the end of the conference, Trump wrote: “Crooked Joe has a case of Trump Derangement Syndrome!” The phrase has been used by Trump to refer to those who speak about him in a negative way.

On the Rumble video platform, Donald Trump Jr reportedly praised Biden’s performance, saying he was "doing OK" and "he could stay in if he wanted to. He’s not too bad."

Don Jr’s remarks align with the narrative that the Trump campaign actually favors Biden staying in the 2024 race because it has a strategy to beat him, rather than Harris.

But other Trump family members focused on the Kamala gaffe. Eric Trump also wrote: “Wow! That wasn’t good!”

Kimberly Guilfoyle, fiancee to Don Jr, also piled in against Biden, writing: “Barely-there Biden: ‘I don’t want to sound self-serving. Biden’s entire career has been self serving - for himself and his corrupt family. Unfit for office on so many levels.”

Following the conclusion of the press conference, Biden acknowledged his slip on Harris and Trump, but reiterated he knew the difference between Harris and Trump.

“One’s a prosecutor, and the other’s a felon,” his official account posted on X.

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2024-07-12 10:51:54Z
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Biden opens high-stakes press conference by calling Kamala ‘vice president Trump’ but vows to stay in 2024 race - The Independent

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Joe Biden accidentally referred to Vice President Kamala Harris as “Vice President Trump” as he answered his first question at a closely watched, high-stakes press conference while under pressure from Democratic officials to end his re-election campaign against his Republican rival.

Biden responded to several questions about his fitness for office and his viability as a candidate against Donald Trump after the 81-year-old president appeared to unravel during a presidential debate against him two weeks ago.

Biden arrived on stage on Thursday facing a mandate from Democratic officials and voters to prove he is up to the task of campaigning against Trump for the next four months, let alone serving another demanding four-year term in the White House.

Follow latest updates on Biden as pressure grows on him to stand aside

“Look, I wouldn’t have picked Vice President Trump, to be vice president, if she's not qualified to be president." he said, before correcting himself.

Asked later whether he would step down if polling data showed that Harris would fare better against Trump, he whispered: “No one’s saying that.”

Biden, who frequently cleared his throat and garbled his responses, faced several urgent questions from reporters about his viability as he navigated relatively complex statements about foreign policy and US posture.

The president insisted he is staying in the race and remained optimistic about his chances and his political future, pointing to his record in office and renewed global alliances during this week’s NATO summit.

“The fact is,” Biden said, “I’m the most qualified person to beat Trump. I beat him once, I’ll beat him again.”

“Where’s Trump been,” he said at one point. “Riding around on his golf cart, filling out a scorecard before he hits the ball?”

President Joe Biden holds a press conference in Washington DC on July 11 during a NATO summit recognizing the alliance’s 75th annivery. (REUTERS)

Asked whether he can reassure Americans that he won’t have “more bad nights” like his admittedly “stupid mistake” of a performance against Trump at their first 2024 debate, Biden said there is “no indication” that his work is “slowing down.”

“Am I getting the job done? Can you name me somebody who has gotten more major pieces of legislation passed in three and a half years?” he said.

“I created 2,000 jobs just last week,” he added. “If I slow down and can’t get the job done, that’s a sign that I shouldn’t be doing it. But there’s no indication of that yet. None.”

He said it would be “smarter for me to pace myself more.”

“My schedule has been full bore,” he said. “I love my staff, but they add things.”

He joked that he is “catching hell from my wife” for his demanding schedule.

“I’m not in this for my legacy,” he said. “I’m in this to complete the job I started.”

Asked whether he would take another neurological exam before November’s election, he said: “I think it’s important that I, if a neurologist tells me I need another exam ... Go ask Trump for his, OK?”

“I am not opposed, if my doctors tell me,” he added. “If my doctors think I need another exam, I’ll do it.”

President Joe Biden departs the stage after speaking at a news conference following the NATO summit in Washington DC on July 11. (AP)

His mistake with Harris’s name came just hours after he accidentally called Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky “President Putin.” He quickly caught his error, turning back to a lectern to say “we’re going to beat President Putin.”

“I’m so focused on beating Putin,” he said.

Zelensky appeared to shrug off the slip, joking “I’m better.”

“You’re a hell of a lot better,” Biden told him.

The press conference follows more than two weeks of pressure from a growing number of Democratic officials, donors and voters calling on the president to hang up his re-election campaign.

Biden has framed the 2024 election as the most important in his lifetime and depicted his Republican rival as an imminent danger to American democracy, yet Biden insists he remains the best candidate to defeat him, as he did four years ago.

In campaign rallies in the aftermath of the June 27 debate, Biden has suggested that “elites” are plotting against him, and that the push to end his campaign is coming from powerful unseen opponents.

Yet it appears to be precisely the opposite — Democratic officials are now fuming that White House officials and campaign aides are ignoring voter concerns about Biden’s age and fitness that have been an issue since before the debate, or, worse, that his staff has been actively covering up signs of the president’s decline.

More than a dozen Democratic members of Congress have publicly called on the president to end his campaign, and reports of dissent among congressional Democrats and officials across the US is building up pressure on Biden’s campaign to address concerns head on and at least prove that he is a more than viable candidate to defeat Trump.

Most Democratic voters nationwide believe Biden should step aside, according to Thursday’s ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos poll. Sixty-seven percent of US adults believe Biden should end his campaign, including 56 percent of Democrats.

But the poll shows that Biden and Trump largely remain in a dead heat, while other post-debate polls have shown Biden trailing Trump by 3.5 percentage points on average. Biden’s campaign has argued that his debate performance has not significantly moved the needle.

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Russia believed to be behind plot to assassinate European defence boss - Financial Times

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2024-07-12 10:51:43Z
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