White House Says It's 'Right Time' For Israel To Scale Back Gaza War
HuffPost
But after 100 days, Israeli leaders have again vowed to press ahead with their operation against the territory’s ruling Hamas militant group.
JERUSALEM (AP) — The White House said Sunday that “it’s the right time” for Israel to scale back its military offensive in the Gaza Strip, as Israeli leaders again vowed to press ahead with their operation against the territory’s ruling Hamas militant group.
The comments exposed the growing differences between the close allies on the 100th day of the war.
Also Sunday, Israeli warplanes struck targets in Lebanon following a Hezbollah missile attack that killed two Israeli civilians — an older woman and her adult son — in northern Israel. The exchange of fire underscored concerns that the Gaza violence could trigger wider fighting across the region.
The war in Gaza, launched by Israel in response to the unprecedented Oct. 7 attack by Hamas, has killed nearly 24,000 Palestinians, devastated vast swaths of Gaza, driven around 85% of the territory’s 2.3 million residents from their homes and pushed a quarter of the population into starvation.
Speaking on CBS, White House National Security Council spokesman John Kirby said the U.S. has been speaking to Israel “about a transition to low-intensity operations” in Gaza.
A U.S. judge has ruled federal officers in the Minneapolis-area immigration operation can’t detain or tear gas peaceful protesters.
Trump Issues A Flurry Of Pardons, Including For A Woman Whose Sentence He Commuted In His First Term
President Donald Trump has issued a series of pardons, including for the father of a large donor to his super PAC and a woman who ended up back in prison after he commuted her sentence during his first term.
“Not standing in front of vehicles, especially when the driver is still there, is common sense,” one agent told HuffPost.
"She's f**kin' dead. They f**kin' shot her," one 911 caller said after the killing.
The conservative commentator delivered what critics called an "unfathomably" dumb misreading of Gov. Tim Walz's clear call for peace in Minnesota.
In the week and a half since Renee Good’s killing, the Trump administration has committed itself to a sinister new philosophy in Minneapolis.
A bipartisan delegation was led by Democratic Sen. Chris Coons.
The White House press secretary was reminded of something that only happened this week.
The incident reported by The Minnesota Star Tribune has been slammed on social media as "depraved."
"Cheat at golf -- cheat at life," Rick Reilly said.
The former transportation secretary stressed that the president's reaction to the heckling was totally "in character."
Meyers cracked that Trump is "so unpopular, he turned a Ford plant into an Oberlin drum circle."
Machado said she "presented" Trump with the coveted medal despite the Nobel Committee's insistence that she can't share or transfer it.