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Deadly Strike in Jezzine: Three Lebanese Journalists Killed in Targeted Israeli Airstrike

Al Mayadeen journalist Jamal Al-Gharabi holds a press vest next to a car destroyed by a targeted Israeli strike that killed Lebanese journalists Al Mayadeen reporter Fatima Ftouni and cameraman Mohammed Ftouni, and Al Manar reporter Ali Shaib. An Israeli airstrike in southern Lebanon has killed three Lebanese journalists covering the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hezbollah. According to multiple media outlets, the strike targeted a clearly marked press vehicle on the Jezzine Road, killing Al Mayadeen reporter Fatima Ftouni , her brother and cameraman Mohammed Ftouni , and Al‑Manar correspondent Ali Shoeib . Israel’s military claimed it had specifically targeted Shoeib, alleging links to Hezbollah intelligence operations, though no evidence was provided.  Rescue workers who arrived at the scene were also reportedly struck in a follow‑up attack, resulting in additional casualties. Lebanese officials condemned the strike as a violation of international law protecting journalis...
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Court Agrees to Pause Collection of Trump’s Massive Civil Fraud Judgment

 



In a significant legal development, a New York appeals court has granted former President Donald Trump a temporary reprieve from the collection of his staggering civil fraud judgment. The condition? Trump must post a hefty $175 million bond within the next 10 days. If he complies, the clock on collection will stop, preventing the state from seizing his assets while he appeals.

The civil fraud case stems from allegations that Trump inflated his net worth over the years, unjustly enriching himself, his family, and his organization. The court’s ruling not only buys Trump time but also reverses certain restrictions that had barred him and his sons from corporate leadership roles.

Trump’s legal team had argued that securing an underwriter for such a colossal bond was nearly impossible. Initially proposing a $100 million bond, they faced rejection from an appellate judge. Now, with the reduced amount, Trump aims to protect his real estate empire and fend off foreclosure threats.

While the judgment still stands, the pause in collection provides Trump with a lifeline. New York Attorney General Letitia James remains steadfast, emphasizing that Trump is still accountable for his alleged fraud. As the legal battle unfolds, the eyes of the nation remain fixed on this high-stakes drama.


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