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Unbiased headline news – Israeli airstrikes hit a school used by displaced Palestinians in central Gaza on Saturday, killing at least 30 people including several children, as the country’s negotiators prepared to meet international mediators about a proposed cease-fire. Seven children and seven women were among the dead taken from the girls’ school in Deir al-Balah to Al Aqsa Hospital. Israel’s military said it targeted a Hamas command center used to direct attacks against Israeli troops and store “large quantities of weapons.” Hamas called the military’s claim false. — Damage caused by an apparently coordinated attack on France’s high-speed rail system Friday should be fixed by Monday, but three trains are canceled while others have two-hour delays until then. Officials for France’s national rail line SNCF said they shut down three of its 10 high-speed trains Saturday that normally would travel rail routes struck by alleged saboteurs on Friday. Passengers traveling to and from Paris, where the 2024 Summer Olympics opened on Friday, should expect two-hour delays. — President Joe Biden nominated Air Force Major General Jennifer M Short as a senior military assistant to the Secretary of Defense. The DOD said in a statement, “Secretary of Defense Lloyd J Austin announced today that the president has made the following nomination: Air Force Major General Jennifer M Short for appointment to the grade of lieutenant general, with assignment as senior military assistant to the Secretary of Defense, Pentagon, Washington D.C.” — A Texas woman who self-managed her abortion is suing prosecutors and a local sheriff after she was held in jail for two nights on a murder charge that was ultimately dismissed. Lizelle Gonzalez, a Star County, Texas, resident, filed a civil rights complaint alleging that hospital staff provided her private information to prosecutors and the county sheriff who later charged her with murder, according to court documents. Under Texas’ multiple abortion bans, it is not a crime for a woman to obtain or seek abortion care for herself. — The Park Fire, one of many wildfires raging in Northern California, grew from a small brush fire in Chico to the largest blaze in the state in less than two days. A man suspected of starting the fire has been arrested. The Park Fire started last Wednesday afternoon in a park and grew from about 6,400 acres late Wednesday night to 45,550 acres Thursday morning. As of Friday evening, it had grown five-fold to a staggering 239,100 acres, some 373 square miles. Containment had been at 3%, but it fell to zero percent. — The Justice Department is accusing TikTok of harnessing the capability to gather bulk information on users based on views on divisive social issues like gun control, abortion, and religion. Government lawyers wrote in documents filed late Friday to the federal appeals court in Washington that TikTok and its Beijing-based parent company ByteDance used an internal web-suite system called Lark to enable TikTok employees to speak directly with ByteDance engineers in China. — Thirteen people were rescued after getting lost on an Arizona hiking trail during high heat, including three children and an adult who were transported to the hospital, authorities said. The group, who were in town for a family reunion, started hiking the Gateway Loop Trail in Scottsdale, according to the Scottsdale Fire Department. Fire crews were dispatched shortly after 10 a.m. for a mountain rescue, the department said. They were found in a wash under a tree several miles into the trail, according to authorities. — Apple has reached a tentative collective bargaining contract with the first unionized company store in the country. The International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers’ Coalition of Organized Retail Employees, which represents the employees at a retail location in Maryland, announced that it struck a three-year deal with the company that will increase pay by an average of 10% and offer other benefits to workers. The agreement must be approved by roughly 85 employees at the store.

Don Jr.’s bizarre behavior is triggering concerns and rumors about his mental state or if he’s on something. There have been online videos of him acting hyper and radical and almost looking like the videos were sped up. Become a Truthkast member for more videos like this: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvCWQIXKnRoJo0AaMH_VvCQ/join Be sure to like, subscribe and join: https://youtube.com/@Truthkast Visit our website: https://truthkast.com

A music video that will send shivers down you spine with excitement. The latest music video from Truthkast bringing Kamala Harris’ own words to a funky song. “I Know Donald Trump’s Type” will sure to be added to your playlist! “I’m a prosecutor and he’s a criminal” launched her into the stratasphere on the launch of her new presidential campaign. Become a Truthkast member for more videos like this: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvCWQIXKnRoJo0AaMH_VvCQ/join Be sure to like, subscribe and join: https://youtube.com/@Truthkast Visit our website: https://truthkast.com

Unbiased headline news – Police deployed pepper spray as demonstrations against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s address to Congress intensified in Washington, D.C. Thousands of protesters gathered near the Capitol, chanting “Free, Free Palestine,” with some attempting to block streets ahead of Netanyahu’s speech. Police wearing gas masks prevented the crowd, calling for an end to the Gaza conflict that has resulted in over 39,000 Palestinian deaths according to Gaza officials, from approaching the Capitol. — Fires burning in California, Oregon, Arizona, Washington, and other western states, as well as in Canada, have filled skies in parts of the western U.S. with smoke and haze, prompting some areas to declare air quality alerts or advisories. There were 79 large active wildfires across the country being managed that have burned over 1.4 million acres, according to the National Interagency Fire Center. Evacuation orders are in place for 15 fires in the Northwest, where fires continue to exhibit active to extreme behavior. — The gunman in the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump reportedly conducted a Google search one week before the incident, asking, “How far away was Oswald from Kennedy?” according to FBI Director Christopher Wray. This detail reveals a suspect with a keen interest in public figures but no clear ideological motive. The July 6th online search, found on a laptop linked to 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks, references Lee Harvey Oswald, who assassinated President John F. Kennedy from a sniper’s perch in Dallas on November 22, 1963. — North Korea sent another wave of trash-filled balloons into South Korea. This time, some of the debris landed on the grounds of the South Korean presidential compound in Seoul and a nearby U.S. military base, seemingly disrupting operations. The office of President Yoon Suk Yeol stated it monitored the balloons’ flight path in real-time, “accurately measured the landing location, then safely took action after it fell” on the compound’s grounds. — A Connecticut woman was found dead at her home on Wednesday, hours before her sentencing for killing her husband. Linda Kosuda-Bigazzi, 76, pleaded guilty to first-degree manslaughter in March in the 2017 death of her husband, 84-year-old Pierluigi Bigazzi, according to the Connecticut Division of Criminal Justice. Police discovered the University of Connecticut Health doctor and professor dead in the basement of the couple’s Burlington home. — Senator Mark Kelly, a potential vice presidential contender, announced that he would vote in support of the PRO Act, a significant labor reform measure. These remarks followed an ABC News report expressing concern among labor unions about the Arizona senator as a potential running mate for Vice President Kamala Harris due to his previous reluctance to support the pro-labor legislation. — Shares of Tesla fell 12% in early trading on Wednesday after an earnings report showed declining profits amid rising competition and sluggish sales. The earnings report did not meet Wall Street’s profit expectations. “There have been quite a few competing electric vehicles that have entered the market and mostly, they have not done well,” Tesla CEO Elon Musk told analysts on Wednesday. — Eighteen people were killed when a plane crashed during takeoff in Nepal on Wednesday, aviation officials said. Nineteen people were on board when the Saurya Airlines flight crashed at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, according to a notice from the Search and Rescue Coordination Center of the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal, posted online by the airport.

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Unbiased headline news – Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle faced sharp criticism from both Republicans and Democrats in her initial testimony regarding the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump. Lawmakers were outraged at her refusal to answer questions concerning security failures at the Butler, Pennsylvania rally. Cheatle informed the House Oversight Committee that the attack represented the “most significant operational failure” for the Secret Service in decades and repeatedly emphasized her full responsibility for the security lapses. — CrowdStrike announced this week that a “significant number” of the millions of computers that crashed on Friday, causing global disruptions, are back online as customers and regulators await a detailed explanation of the issue. A defective software update sent by CrowdStrike to its clients disrupted airlines, banks, hospitals, and other critical services on Friday, affecting around 8.5 million machines running Microsoft’s Windows operating system. The repair process has often required IT crews to manually delete files on affected machines. — Three homes were destroyed after one of many dangerous wildfires in the West swept into a Southern California neighborhood during a scorching heat wave. The homes were consumed when the fire broke out Sunday afternoon in a hilly area of Riverside, a city approximately 60 miles east of Los Angeles. Four other structures were damaged, according to Riverside Deputy Fire Chief Steve McKinster. The cause of the fire, which had burned just under a square mile, remains under investigation. — The Israeli military ordered the evacuation of a crowded area in the Gaza Strip designated as a humanitarian zone, stating plans for an operation against Hamas militants there. The order prompted a new exodus of Palestinians, many of whom had recently taken refuge there. Thousands of Palestinians, carrying backpacks and accompanied by children, walked along dusty roads under the scorching sun. Many have been displaced multiple times in search of safety during Israel’s air and ground campaign. — Rescue teams found a man reported missing more than two weeks ago in the Red River Gorge, a wilderness area with steep cliffs and jagged terrain in eastern Kentucky. The rescue team described it as “truly a miracle” that the hiker survived so long without food or water. Searchers found 48-year-old Scott A. Hern near a cliff line after hearing someone calling for help, according to the Wolfe County Search and Rescue Team. Hern had been hiking in the area to look for waterfalls, his family informed searchers. — A Baltimore man was arrested for the recent shooting of a 12-year-old girl who was found dead on the first floor of an east Baltimore rowhome. The shooting occurred last Friday night. Police quickly identified Omar Passmore, 28, as a suspect. Passmore had a child with the victim’s mother, according to charging documents. Police believe he was the only person inside the house with the victim, 12-year-old Breaunna Cormley, when she was killed. — U.S. auto safety regulators are investigating complaints that some Ram pickup trucks and Jeep Wagoneer SUVs can lose power, shift into park, and apply the emergency brake. The investigation by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration covers approximately 150,000 vehicles made by Stellantis from the 2022 model year. All have the company’s 5.7-liter Hemi e-Torque mild hybrid system, which can allow the vehicle to power itself. The agency states that the system converts captured energy from braking to power some electrical components. — The best state to retire in the U.S. is also one of the smallest, according to a new ranking. Based on its high marks for affordability, access to high-quality health care, overall well-being, and other categories, Delaware, known as the “First State,” earned the top spot in Bankrate’s annual ranking of the best states to retire in the U.S. In 2023, the state ranked No. 2, behind Iowa. Bankrate ranked states based on their scores across five key metrics: affordability, overall well-being, access to health care, weather, and crime.