Gaza, Trump and Israel
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Gaza, Israel and Keir Starmer
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According to new polling, the vast majority of Americans believe Gaza now faces a severe food shortage - a view echoed by President Donald Trump, other world leaders and aid groups.
“You would be hard pressed to find a more significant cultural icon in the past 40 years than President Trump,” Rep. Onder said in a statement last week. “President Trump’s love and mastery of entertainment has stood the test of time and allowed him to capture Americans’ attention for decades.”
11hon MSN
The Palestinian death toll in Gaza has passed 60,000. The world’s leading authority on food crises says the “worst-case scenario of famine is currently playing out” in the territory of over 2 million people.
Plus, some Republican lawmakers are pushing for legislation to end "weather modification," pushing a fringe theory that humans are controlling the weather into the mainstream.
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"President Trump wants to alleviate suffering for the people of Gaza because he has a humanitarian heart. He announced a new aid plan today to help Gazans obtain crucial access to food – details are forthcoming," White House deputy press secretary Anna Kelly said in a comment to ABC News.
Many of Donald Trump’s allies have signaled their support for Israel, but the ongoing war and the humanitarian crisis unfolding in Gaza have set off a deep fissure in the MAGA base. Right-wing Florida Rep.
After opening a new golf course at his Aberdeenshire resort, President Trump was scheduled to fly back to the United States.
President Donald Trump reacted to Europe’s latest pitch on the Israel-Hamas war on Tuesday, saying the United States was not in the “camp” of pressuring Israel on a two-state solution. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said Tuesday that the United Kingdom will recognize a Palestinian state if Israel does not agree to peace in the Gaza strip by September.