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Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar was killed by Israeli forces in the Gaza Strip, Israel Foreign Minister Israel Katz said. It marks the

Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar was killed by Israeli forces in the Gaza Strip, Israel Foreign Minister Israel Katz said. It marks the "biggest moment" in months where the war in Gaza could "start to wind down," Foreign Correspondent James Longman reports. #news

#تحفيز_الذات #تحفيزات_إيجابية #تحفيز #ايجابيات #ايجابية #ترند #اكسبلورexplore #اكسبلورر

#تحفيز_الذات #تحفيزات_إيجابية #تحفيز #ايجابيات #ايجابية #ترند #اكسبلورexplore #اكسبلورر

We’re always one decision away and I think your 20s are all about making as many crazy decisions as possible- everything led me to this moment ❤️

We’re always one decision away and I think your 20s are all about making as many crazy decisions as possible- everything led me to this moment ❤️

Tens of thousands of farmers in India are attempting to march to the country’s capital, New Delhi, to demand guaranteed crop prices. They’ve been stopped at the border between the Punjab and Haryana provinces by police, who have used tear gas and detained some protesters who tried to break barricades. CBC’s Salimah Shivji reports from the protest. #India #FarmersProtest #NarendraModi

Tens of thousands of farmers in India are attempting to march to the country’s capital, New Delhi, to demand guaranteed crop prices. They’ve been stopped at the border between the Punjab and Haryana provinces by police, who have used tear gas and detained some protesters who tried to break barricades. CBC’s Salimah Shivji reports from the protest. #India #FarmersProtest #NarendraModi

The Senate voted 85–14 on Wednesday to approve the 2025 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), the annual defense programs and policy bill that’s passed every year since 1961. Voting against were Democratic Sens. Baldwin (WI), Booker (NJ), Kim (NJ), Markey (MA), Merkley (OR), Schiff (CA), Stabenow (MI), Warren (MA), Welch (VT) and Wyden (OR); Republican Sens. Braun (IN), Lee (UT) and Paul (KY); and Independent Sen. Sanders (VT). The legislation stays within the spending caps set as part of the 2023 Fiscal Responsibility Act, totaling $895 billion, marking a 1% increase over 2024 levels. It includes $849.9 billion for the Pentagon, $33.3 billion for programs under the Energy Department, and $11 billion in defense funding outside the NDAA. The NDAA replenishes U.S. weapons stockpiles, boosts investments in new military technology and strengthens defenses against China. It includes a 14.5% pay raise for junior service members and a 4.5% hike for all other troops as well as other quality-of-life improvements for military families. The legislation also includes a controversial measure, at the insistence of Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA), that prohibits the military health care program Tricare from covering gender dysphoria treatments for children under 18 “that could result in sterilization.” That provision lost the support of many Democrats, including House Armed Services Committee Ranking Member Adam Smith (D-WA), who was one of 124 House Democrats to vote against the bill. Sen. Jack Reed (D-RI), the chair of the Armed Services Committee, said he shared the frustrations of many of his colleagues about the transgender provision, but that it was otherwise a “very strong” bill. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY), an outspoken defense hawk, said there were positives in the bill, but called it a “tremendous missed opportunity” to increase topline investments in advanced weapons systems. The bill, which the House passed in a 281–140 vote last week, now heads to the White House for President Biden’s signature. #senate #ndaa #pentagon #cspan

The Senate voted 85–14 on Wednesday to approve the 2025 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), the annual defense programs and policy bill that’s passed every year since 1961. Voting against were Democratic Sens. Baldwin (WI), Booker (NJ), Kim (NJ), Markey (MA), Merkley (OR), Schiff (CA), Stabenow (MI), Warren (MA), Welch (VT) and Wyden (OR); Republican Sens. Braun (IN), Lee (UT) and Paul (KY); and Independent Sen. Sanders (VT). The legislation stays within the spending caps set as part of the 2023 Fiscal Responsibility Act, totaling $895 billion, marking a 1% increase over 2024 levels. It includes $849.9 billion for the Pentagon, $33.3 billion for programs under the Energy Department, and $11 billion in defense funding outside the NDAA. The NDAA replenishes U.S. weapons stockpiles, boosts investments in new military technology and strengthens defenses against China. It includes a 14.5% pay raise for junior service members and a 4.5% hike for all other troops as well as other quality-of-life improvements for military families. The legislation also includes a controversial measure, at the insistence of Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA), that prohibits the military health care program Tricare from covering gender dysphoria treatments for children under 18 “that could result in sterilization.” That provision lost the support of many Democrats, including House Armed Services Committee Ranking Member Adam Smith (D-WA), who was one of 124 House Democrats to vote against the bill. Sen. Jack Reed (D-RI), the chair of the Armed Services Committee, said he shared the frustrations of many of his colleagues about the transgender provision, but that it was otherwise a “very strong” bill. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY), an outspoken defense hawk, said there were positives in the bill, but called it a “tremendous missed opportunity” to increase topline investments in advanced weapons systems. The bill, which the House passed in a 281–140 vote last week, now heads to the White House for President Biden’s signature. #senate #ndaa #pentagon #cspan

Alguien de aqui no va aguantar 🤫

Alguien de aqui no va aguantar 🤫

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