Monday, 12 October 2026

Iran War Prevented a Nuclear Catastrophe, Says Trump

 

Israel Must Crush Egyptian Threat on Border; Pop Star Threatened Over Israel; Jews 9 Times More Likely to be Attacked Than Muslims in European Country; Anti-Israel Airport Rant Backfires

Iran War Prevented a Nuclear Catastrophe, Says Trump
REVEALED: Iran Still Possesses Thousands of Ballistic Missiles, Working to Rebuild Terror Proxies
Pop Star Faces Threats Over Israel Support, Planned Tel Aviv Shows
WATCH: Trump Mocks Iran’s Leaders with Comical Impressions
Jews 9 Times More Likely to be Attacked Than Muslims in this Country
POLLARD: Israel Must Crush Egyptian Threat on Southern Border
WATCH: US Forces Disable Cargo Vessel in Gulf of Oman

One killed, 11 injured in second Houthi strike on Riyadh airport in two days, their fourth attack in a week

 One person has been killed and 11 injured in a second strike on the international airport in the Saudi capital Riyadh, officials have said.

A Saudi military spokesman said a projectile had hit King Khalid International Airport on Sunday, causing a fire in a passenger hall. Saudi Arabia's civil aviation authority said in a statement on X that one person, a Pakistani resident, had been killed in the attack.

It comes a day after a strike on the same airport killed 13 people and injured 308 others. There have been a series of other attacks earlier in the week. 

The Houthis in Yemen said they were behind them and warned airlines and passengers against using Saudi Arabian airports and airspace.

The group said they had targeted the airport with a mix of ballistic and cruise missiles, as well as drones in the past 24 hours.

They also attacked oil facilities and Dammam airport in eastern Saudi Arabia, their military spokesman Brig Gen Yahya Saree said.

He vowed to continue the "escalating operations deep inside Saudi Arabia", warning that all Saudi airports were potential targets apart from those in the holy cities of Mecca and Medina.

The Houthis have said they are targeting Saudi Arabia over its support for government forces in Yemen's civil war, as well as an air strike on the airport in Sanaa.

On Sunday Maj Gen Turki al-Maliki, spokesman for the Saudi-led military coalition, said air defences had intercepted a missile near the airport in Riyadh, while authorities were dealing with the fire caused by an "unknown projectile" that hit Passenger Hall No 4.

US President Donald Trump has said the US would "make a decision" and "move very quickly" on whether to strike the Houthis, while UK Defence Secretary Wes Streeting suggested the UK could "potentially" provide more support for Saudi Arabia.

FULL REPORT AT: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cr93znyk44e1o

The AI Catastrophe They Fear - And The Global Controls That Could Follow

 Prophecy News Watch 12th October 

The AI Catastrophe They Fear - And The Global Controls That Could Follow
Imagine waking up to find banks, power grids, and communications disrupted by an AI-related crisis. Some industry insiders reportedly fear a major incident within six to twelve months. But an equally urgent question is what sweeping global controls governments might introduce in its aftermath.
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Politicians Continue To Push Two-States, Polls Show Arabs And Israelis Reject It
Diplomats continue pressing for a two-state solution, yet new polling finds majorities of both Israelis and Palestinians oppose it. With confidence in lasting peace at historic lows, why do international leaders keep promoting a plan rejected by so many who would live with its consequences?
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The LGBT Identity Boom Is Reversing - What Changed?
New survey figures show a dramatic decline in lesbian and bisexual identification among ninth-grade girls, raising questions about cultural influence, changing attitudes, and the labels shaping young people's identities. What does this reversal mean for a generation searching for truth?
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AI is less regulated than milk, says Microsoft president Brad Smith

 Milk and washing machines are currently more regulated than AI, the president of Microsoft has said.

Brad Smith said there needed to be global safety rules in place, including a legal obligation to tell a "victim" if their system is breached by a rogue AI agent as well as deciding when outside evaluators should sign off on an AI product before it is released.

His comments put him at odds with President Donald Trump, who said the sector should regulate itself so US firms don't lose out to Chinese rivals. 

But Smith said: "Right now, your washing machine is subject to more safety rules than AI. Every carton of milk that you see in the grocery store is subject to safety rules and inspection."

Demands for laws and rules to control AI have grown after experts in the sector said they believed the technology is a threat to humanity. The bosses of the US-based AI giants such as Anthropic, OpenAI and Google DeepMind have all backed the idea of an AI development slowdown, but Trump has pushed against this.

Speaking to the BBC's Big Boss Interview podcast, Smith called AI both a "tool and a weapon" that urgently needed to be regulated. "Let's get started today," he said.

He said firms need "emergency brakes" – often known in the industry as 'kill switches' – to pause or slowdown AI if it got out of control in some way. He also said there should be a legal requirement for firms to write "incident reports" and tell victims if the technology goes rogue. He also suggested that independent government evaluators should vet new AI technology.

"We know how to do this for other products," Smith said. "We should build on that knowledge and think about how to apply it to AI." Smith said the UK was best placed to drive forward these global rules for AI because of its AI Security Institute , external

, launched during former prime minister Rishi Sunak's government as the AI Safety Institute.

"In the world of technology, in the tech sector, most people that I know would say, if you ask them, name the country that is the leader in having this technical capability, they would say, it's very simple. It's the United Kingdom. They are the best."

FULL INTERVIEW AT: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c6rmy7zmvx3lo

TEN REASONS WHY GOD'S CHOSEN NEVER GO TO CHURCH - BECAUSE THEY ARE THE CHURCH

TEN REASONS WHY GOD'S CHOSEN NEVER GO TO CHURCH - BECAUSE THEY ARE THE CHURCH

LISTEN TO THIS CLASSIC SERMON FROM THE GREAT BILLY GRAHAM WHO CALLS A SPADE A SPADE WHILE EXPLAINING THIS 


VERY POWERFUL VIDEO AT https://youtube.com/watch?v=u2D34IkNZsI&is=rWbDzTeBB_rAwMSF

NO CHURCH CAN SAVE YOU - ONLY JESUS CHRIST WHO KNOWS YOUR HEART

Flydubai Hero Says Flight Attendants May Have Helped Hijacker

 

How Israel Cornered Nasrallah; Netanyahu Rival Says Killing Khamenei was Mistake; Pop Icon Defies Anti-Israel Threats; Flydubai Hero’s Trump-Like Photo Goes Viral
Flydubai Hero Says Flight Attendants May Have Helped Hijacker
IDF Stumped After Unidentified Object Crosses from Lebanon
WATCH: New Oct. 7 Footage Shows Opening Hamas Rocket Salvos Fired from Residential Areas
Netanyahu Rival Says Eliminating Khamenei was a 'Mistake'
Houthis Threaten More Saudi Airport Attacks After Strike Kills 12
WATCH: How Israel Cornered Hassan Nasrallah in His Bunker

Hamas Celebrates Nobel 'Peace' Prize Winner

 

University Apologizes for ‘Oct. 7 Sauce’; Hamas Celebrates Nobel Winner; Israel Makes History at Arab Airshow; Trump Pressed Israel to Strike Iran Alone
Trump Blasts Decision to Honor Woman Who ‘Very Obviously Hates Israel’
Pop Star Says Threats, Lost Friends Won’t Stop Israel Concerts
WATCH: Bill Maher Mocks Mamdani Over ‘Tone Deaf’ Oct. 7 Message
Hamas Celebrates Nobel 'Peace' Prize Winner
Israel Makes Historic Debut at Morocco Airshow

Zelensky says Russia hit Ukrainian power plant 'immediately after' Trump declared energy ceasefire

 President Volodymyr Zelensky says Russia hit a power plant in Ukraine "immediately after" Donald Trump announced what he called an energy ceasefire

  • "It's clear Putin doesn't read Truth Social," says Zelensky, referring to the US president's social media post on Sunday

  • Zelensky says Ukraine is willing to back an energy truce if Moscow does as well, adding that it could "become a major step toward ending the war"

  • So far, the Kremlin has not commented on the idea, which could see both sides pausing attacks on each other's energy facilities

  • Trump has been urging Ukraine to stop strikes on Russian oil infrastructure so Moscow can fulfil a recently struck deal to release diesel to the US and the global market

  • Russia has ramped up attacks on Ukrainian energy infrastructure every winter since Vladimir Putin launched a full-scale invasion in 2022

  • Trump appears to have declared a deal prematurely, perhaps hoping to will it into existence, 

  • FULL REPORT AT: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/live/cqe8ry0xxp85t