Netanyahu says he hopes to announce hostage release in the ‘coming days’

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has said he hopes to announce the release of hostages being held in Gaza “in the coming days”.

In a televised statement, he also said “Hamas will be disarmed and Gaza will be demilitarised – either the easy way or the hard way, but it will be achieved.”

The comments came after Hamas released a statement on Friday in which it agreed to free the hostages under a US peace plan, but did not mention disarmament and sought negotiations on other issues.

Hamas? No one can trust them.

Share

‘Backed into a Corner,’ Gun buyback pilot program faces criticism

The federal government’s gun buyback pilot project to compensate legal owners who turn in prohibited firearms is facing opposition in Cape Breton, N.S., where it’s being rolled out.

“They got us backed into a corner,” says John Campbell, owner of The Bullet Box, a gun store and indoor range in Sydney, Cape Breton.

Campbell started his business six years ago out of a passion for sport shooting.

Now, he says his six-year-old business faces closure.

Share

ICE Tops 1000 Arrests in Chicago as SCOTUS Gives Immigration Enforcement Win

The U.S. Supreme Court gave the Trump administration a win against mass amnesty as ICE Chicago topped more than 1000 arrests of illegal aliens in one of the most challenging and crime-infested sanctuary cities in America.

Share

Bernier faces police complaint over Truth and Reconciliation remarks

Maxime Bernier, leader of the People’s Party of Canada (PPC), has come under attack for remarks he made on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

These comments have prompted a hate crime complaint to police from Assembly of First Nations (AFN) National Chief Cindy Woodhouse-Nepinak, according to a statement from her office.


Nothing he said was hateful. (Incognito)

Share

US ‘mocks’ Britain for letting Manchester attacker into country

Jihad and Jihad Dad

The US Department of Homeland Security appears to have mocked Britain for letting the Manchester synagogue attacker into the country.

In a post on X, the government department wrote, “want to help keep ‘Jihad’ out of America?” along with a link to its recruitment website.

The social media post was in response to a tweet revealing the name of the synagogue attacker as Jihad al-Shamie, who was born in Syria but moved to Britain when he was an infant.

Share

Doctor says focus on synagogue attack is sign of ‘Jewish supremacy’

A doctor has claimed the decision to temporarily restrict access to A&E services in Manchester to prioritise victims from the Manchester synagogue attack is evidence of “exceptionalism for Jews”.

Dr Rahmeh Aladwan, a trauma and orthopaedics doctor of British-Palestinian descent, also shared posts on her social media that suggested the media’s focus on the terror attack was an example of “Jewish supremacism”.

Share

Dutch Parliament Fails to Ban Muslim Brotherhood by Two Votes

According to Visegrád24 on X, a motion in the Dutch Parliament to ban the Muslim Brotherhood narrowly failed today, falling just two votes short. The proposal was introduced by Geert Wilders, leader of the Party for Freedom (PVV), and MP Maikel Nunes. Despite strong backing from the PVV, the motion collapsed after the right-wing anti-immigration party Forum for Democracy (FvD) unexpectedly withheld its support. It is unclear at this point what made FvD change its mind.

Share

KEENEY: The Lost Eden: Net zero and the politics of illusion

The demise of climate alarmism has become, almost overnight, a fashionable subject of speculation.

For decades, dissenters from climate orthodoxy were dismissed as “deniers.” Yet the alarmist consensus was never truly “settled science.” Climate models reinforced elite biases, exaggerated risks, and justified technocratic control. Ordinary people, sensing the vast uncertainties and politicized data, met the sweeping claims and alarmist rhetoric of climatists with justified skepticism.

Share

Canadian electric-truck maker Edison Motors driven to the brink by tariffs, postal strike

Chace Barber remembers when his biggest worry was U.S. tariffs.

The president of Edison Motors, an electric trucking business, set up the company’s first manufacturing and product testing site in January on a sprawling 300-acre property in Golden B.C., once the divisional headquarters for Canadian Pacific Railway. The location was perfect. The timing was not.

Share