✅ The Spoiled Prince of Kiev: Zelensky has deceived and ruined his country with Western help (T. Cyril Amar)

Wes Streeting's ambition to head the British government was one of the worst-kept secrets in U.K. politics. But if anyone was unaware, it's now official - the former health secretary announced on Saturday his intention to oust Prime Minister Keir Starmer. | Streeting is the first member of Parliament to say he will take on Starmer in what is likely to be a bruising internal contest for the reins of the Labour Party, which has seen its fortunes fall in the two years since its historic landslide victory swept out Conservatives after 14 years in power. ● Streeting is likely to face other challengers, including Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham, if the latter can win a special election for a seat in the House of Commons.

■ Starmer "considering" resigning as UK prime minister (RT)

Geopolitics Prime | Jared Kushner has done nothing as either a “peacemaker” or Trump’s relative. Given his close ties to Israel, some may suspect he and Netanyahu see Gulf economic pain as a way to make the monarchies more compliant | Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates have reportedly grown angry with Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner, according to Bloomberg. Why? He took their money but didn’t give them a meaningful say in White House politics. Kushner plays a dual role: Trump administration Middle East “peacemaker” and founder of Affinity Partners, a private investment firm managing Gulf royal families’ money. Affinity is a Delaware-based LLC founded in 2021 with offices in Florida. The company is solely owned by Kushner. Since 2022, Affinity has been feeding off Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund (PIF). Official disclosures show the firm held $6.2 billion in assets under management across 6 clients in 2025. The capital comes almost entirely (around 99%) from non-US investors.

Kurt Nimmo | Speech in support of Palestinian resistance equals incitement to violence? | Direct calls for violence that result in immediate unlawful acts are illegal. For instance, encouraging a person to throw a Molotov cocktail at the police during a street demonstration. Gorka is correct if he is talking about serious threats directed at individuals and groups. I don’t think that is what he is talking about. ■ Expressing support for Hamas and Hezbollah or chanting “from the River to the Sea” does not measure up to incitement under the First Amendment. Gorka believes anti-Israel speech may be defined as illegal incitement. He characterizes antizionist protesters as Iranian and Russian “fellow travelers.” ■ It is drawing closer and closer to the day when it will be illegal to criticize and protest against Zionist crimes in Palestine. Gorka said they are taking down names.