The IDF released fresh visuals as Israeli special forces, backed by additional troops, conducted a targeted operation at Gaza City's Shifa Hospital to dismantle Hamas terror infrastructure. The IDF claimed to have found weapons and assets inside, engaging in a gun battle that resulted in the death of at least five Hamas gunmen. In the video released on X (formerly Twitter), the military emphasized avoiding friction with civilians and delivering medical supplies, including incubators and baby food. The hospital allegedly serves as a cover for a Hamas command center. Despite the operation, the IDF urges Hamas terrorists to surrender. The raid raises concerns about civilian safety, with the hospital refusing evacuation amid dire conditions.

Israel's military conducted a raid at Gaza's Al-Shifa Hospital to get Hamas terrorists to surrender, while PM Netanyahu approved 24,000 liters of fuel for UN operations in Gaza. The Israel-Hamas war has killed over 11,000 Palestinians and 1,200 Israelis since October 7. Hamas accused the US of giving Israel a "green light" for the hospital raid after claims that terrorists used hospitals. Israel seized several Hamas government buildings in Gaza City, following killing of 200 Gaza hostages. Meanwhile protests erupted in Israel against PM Netanyahu over his handling of the war which has displaced 200,000.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu issued a sharp rebuke to Canadian counterpart Justin Trudeau's condemnation of civilian deaths in Gaza, accusing Hamas of deliberately using human shields. Netanyahu said Israel takes measures to protect civilians while Hamas prevents people from leaving conflict zones. Trudeau urged Israel to show restraint given the world is witnessing the killing of women, children and babies in Gaza. His remarks are the toughest by him on Israel since fighting began. Netanyahu stated that civilization must back Israel against Hamas' barbarism. The war has killed thousands and displaced over 1.5 million Palestinians.

Downing Street responded to Suella Braverman's scathing resignation letter attacking Rishi Sunak by stressing the PM believes in "action not words" and data shows he has cut migrant boats. No.10 said Sunak is "proud" of his tough legislation on illegal migration. Downing Str said the PM was “proud to appoint a strong, united team” after Ms. Braverman was sacked as home secretary.  Ms. Braverman, who was sacked after a series of controversial comments about homeless people and the police, published her explosive resignation on Tuesday evening. Braverman accused Sunak of being “weak” and claimed to have a “document” outlining her conditions for entering government in her letter. A spokesperson thanked Braverman for her service, despite her accusing Sunak of "betrayal" and lacking a migrant "Plan B". Even after the blistering letter, No. 10 underscored Sunak will continue 'anti-boat' work and is focused on real action. The PM values deeds over words, No. 10 signaled.

London and southern England face the brunt of Storm Debi, prompting the Met Office to extend its yellow weather warning for thunderstorms, heavy rain, and severe gale-force winds. The Environment Agency issues 14 flood warnings, with concerns for areas including the River Ouse in York. Recovery efforts are underway in Ireland after the storm causes power cuts and damage. Meteorologist Marco Petagna warns of continued "wet and windy weather." Travel disruptions reported, including closed railway stations and fallen trees. Residents advised to take precautions as Storm Debi continues its impact on the region.

In a turn of events, Suella Braverman, the former UK home secretary, has published a Resignation letter and unleashed a scathing critique of Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's leadership. In her resignation letter, Braverman accused Sunak of repeatedly failing to deliver on key policies, including tackling illegal migration and protecting biological sex. She deemed Sunak's plan ineffective, citing record election defeats and failed resets. The prime minister, facing criticism, pledged to "drive change" during a weekly meeting, following the appointment of former PM David Cameron as the new foreign secretary.

Gaza City's Al Shifa Hospital, facing a catastrophic humanitarian crisis, buried 179 people, including infants, in a mass grave due to dwindling fuel supplies. Seven babies and 29 intensive care patients succumbed as electricity outage paralyzed the hospital. International outcry rises as Israeli forces' blockade hampers access, with the UN estimating thousands trapped. Allegations of hospitals used as shields persist. Surviving infants, lacking incubator care, are at heightened risk. The death toll in the ongoing conflict, according to Gaza's health ministry, has now surpassed a staggering 11,240, with over 40% identified as children. Urgent global intervention is imperative to address this escalating tragedy.          

Pakistan reportedly earned $364 million selling ammunition to Ukraine last year despite denying it provided any arms, per a BBC report. Citing US contract data, the report said Pakistan signed deals with two American companies in August 2022 to supply 155mm shells to Ukraine. A British plane flew 5 times from Pakistan to Europe likely delivering the arms. The alleged deals occurred under the previous PDM government. At the time, the Ukraine crisis was dominating Pakistan's political discourse after Imran Khan's Russia visit in February. Both Pakistan's government and Ukraine have denied Islamabad is supplying weapons amid the conflict with Russia. But the report alleges cash-strapped Pakistan profited by covertly selling $364 million in arms to Ukraine.

Former UK cabinet minister Nadine Dorries sheds light on Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's temperament, stating he is "quick to anger" and often wears a smile that is "not always genuine." In her new book, 'The Plot,' Dorries cites an interview with Elon Musk as evidence. She notes the challenge of maintaining a cheerful demeanor as a prime minister, stating, "It's quite hard to keep up that effort." The revelation comes amidst political reshuffling controversies, including the return of David Cameron as foreign minister. Dorries critiques the move, suggesting it was orchestrated due to the Greensill lobbying scandal.

As Storm Debi sweeps across the UK, London and southern England face a barrage of thunderstorms, torrential downpours, and severe gale-force winds. The Met Office issues yellow warnings, cautioning of potential building damage from lightning strikes and gales. "Danger to life" flood alerts persist, with road closures and disruptions in Northern Ireland. Rail chaos ensues nationwide, with landslips and overhead wire damage. Flight cancellations hit the UK due to 70mph gusts. Meteorologists warn of a week's worth of rain in hours, emphasizing safety measures amid the relentless weather onslaught. Storm Debi marks a turbulent start to the storm season.