International
Three Israelis killed in a Palestinian attack in the northern West Bank

Three Israelis were killed on Monday in a Palestinian attack by shooting a bus, confirmed the Israeli emergency service Magen David Adom (MDA), in the area of Al Funduk, a Palestinian village in the northern West Bank occupied surrounded by settlements of settlers.
The fatalities, declared dead at the scene, are two women of about 60 years old and a man of about 40 years old, while 7 other people have been injured, including the bus driver, a 63-year-old man, in serious condition; and a woman of about 60, in moderate condition, MDA said.
The Israeli army is looking for the perpetrators
The Israeli army indicated that its troops are looking for the perpetrators of this “terrorist attack” and that they have installed roadblocks in the vicinity of the scene of the attack and surrounded several villages.
“After the initial report, the terrorists opened fire on a civilian bus and other vehicles adjacent to Al Funduk,” the Army said about this attack that took place near the settlement of Kedumim.
Two Palestinians perpetrated the attack and fled the scene.
“We will reach the abominable murderers and bring to justice those who helped them. No one will go unpunished,” Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said in a message, who sent condolences to the families of the victims and wished the injured a speedy recovery.
The Minister of Defense, Israel Katz, threatened to “make a very high price pay those who follow the path of Hamas in Gaza and encourage the murder of Jews in Judea and Samaria (biblical term of the West Bank)”.
“A sad and painful morning. Three pure souls killed by despicable terrorists in a brutal attack. (…) The security forces will take care of the damned murderers,” said Israeli President Isaac Herzog.
At least 48 dead from Israeli attacks
At least 48 Palestinians have died in the Gaza Strip in the last 24 hours from Israeli attacks, bringing the total number of fatalities in fifteen months of war to 45,854, including almost 18,000 children, according to data from the Ministry of Health of the enclave.
The injured since October 7, 2023, when the war began after the Hamas attack in Israel that left about 1,200 dead and 251 kidnapped, are 109,139, after adding the 75 that arrived at Gaza hospitals on the last day.
In addition, the Ministry controlled by Hamas figures at 11,000 missing under the rubble who have not yet been rescued.
Palestinian medical sources confirmed that they had received six deaths in the hospitals of Jan Yunis, in the southern Strip, as a result of bombings in the nearby city of Rafah, including two children attacked by a quadcopter drone.
International
Thirteen kidnapped individuals found alive in Honduras after drug cartel abandonment

At least thirteen people who had been reported missing since June 17, 2024, in the Caribbean region of Honduras have been found alive, according to Miguel Martínez, spokesperson for the Secretariat of Security.
Martínez provided a brief statement confirming that the thirteen individuals—four women and nine men—were discovered “alive at a dock on the shore of a beach in Tela, Atlántida,” near the village of Crique Las Marías.
The group had been abandoned by a criminal organization linked to drug trafficking, which remains under investigation, he added.
Martínez also noted that “intense police pressure” led to the group’s release. They were subsequently taken to the Metropolitan Police Headquarters in Tela, where they received medical attention.
The abduction of these thirteen individuals, who were reportedly taken at gunpoint on June 17 by an armed group arriving by sea at Crique Las Marías, is believed to be connected to the death of a relative of José Rafael Sosa. Sosa, a Honduran national, was extradited to the United States at the request of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida on drug trafficking charges.
Sosa, who was arrested on March 5, 2017, in Jutiapa, Atlántida, had been held at the National Penitentiary in northern Tegucigalpa.
International
Trump accuses EU of exploiting the U.S., promises retaliation over tariffs

President Donald Trump has stated that the United States will respond to the European Union’s countermeasures against his new 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum, escalating the risk of a broader global trade war.
“Of course, I’m going to respond,” Trump said Wednesday when asked by reporters at the White House if he would take retaliatory action. “The problem is that our country never responded. Look, the EU was created to take advantage of the United States.”
Trump did not specify what measures he would take. The U.S. tariffs on metals, which went into effect Wednesday, have already triggered immediate retaliation from the EU and Canada, prompting other countries to intensify negotiations with the Trump administration in an attempt to remove the import taxes.
The European Commission delivered the strongest response yet to Trump’s latest trade offensive, launching “swift and proportionate countermeasures” on U.S. imports. The EU reinstated countervailing duties from 2018 and 2020 and added a new list of industrial and agricultural products. These measures will impact up to €26 billion (US$28.4 billion) in U.S. exports—matching the economic impact of the U.S. tariffs, according to EU officials.
International
Gal Gadot opens up about her emergency surgery during pregnancy

he 39-year-old actress has confessed that she was terrified when doctors found a blood clot in her brain in February 2024, just before giving birth to her daughter, Ori.
The Hollywood star—who also shares daughters Alma, 13, Maya, 7, and Daniella, 3, with her husband Jason Varsano—opened up about the frightening experience on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon: “It was a huge scare. Suddenly, I understood what it really means to be scared to death.”
Gal had been suffering from severe headaches for weeks before finally receiving the correct diagnosis.
She was also “very pregnant” when the symptoms first appeared.
“I had excruciating headaches for three weeks and saw different doctors and neurologists,” she explained.
Initially, medical professionals attributed her headaches to migraines and hormonal changes. However, it was Gal’s mother who convinced her to get an MRI.
“They discovered something terrible, and we were rushed to the hospital. They delivered the baby immediately. I had a thrombectomy,” she shared.
In December, Gal publicly addressed her health scare in an emotional Instagram post.
Best known for her role as Wonder Woman, the actress wrote: “Back in February, during my eighth month of pregnancy, I was diagnosed with a massive blood clot in my brain. I had been suffering from unbearable headaches that left me bedridden for weeks, until I finally underwent an MRI that revealed the terrifying truth. In an instant, my family and I were reminded of how fragile life can be. It was a harsh reality check on how quickly everything can change. In the midst of an already difficult year, all I wanted was to hold on and survive. We rushed to the hospital, and within hours, I underwent emergency surgery. My daughter, Ori, was born in the middle of that uncertainty and fear.”
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