Palestinian aid worker Mohammed al-Wahidi, 65, was killed alongside three others when an Israeli air strike hit his taxi in Gaza City, triggering an outpouring of grief.

GRIEF GRIPS GAZA AS AID WORKER MOHAMMED AL-WAHIDI KILLED IN ISRAELI STRIKE

The killing of Palestinian aid worker Mohammed al-Wahidi in an Israeli air strike has sparked widespread grief across the Gaza Strip. Al-Wahidi, 65, died Tuesday when a missile struck the taxi he was travelling in through Gaza City’s Sabra neighbourhood, killing three others, including two young brothers. Israel’s military said it targeted a Hamas operative and acknowledged that uninvolved civilians were killed.

A former English teacher, al-Wahidi became a senior official with the Egyptian Relief Committee, coordinating food aid, supporting displaced families and organising public World Cup screenings for children and residents.

According to the BBC, tributes poured in across Gaza following his death, while UN figures show at least 593 humanitarian workers have been killed since the war began.

A convoy of Malian soldiers and Russia’s Africa Corps fighters was attacked in northern Mali on Thursday, marking the second such assault on a military convoy this week.

CONVOY CARRYING RUSSIAN FIGHTERS, MALIAN TROOPS AMBUSHED IN NORTHERN MALI

A convoy carrying Malian soldiers and Russia’s Africa Corps fighters came under attack in northern Mali on Thursday, according to three security sources and a spokesperson for an armed group. One source said the convoy was transporting over 200 Russian fighters and 100 Malian soldiers when ambushed, following a similar assault on another military convoy earlier this week.

The al-Qaeda-linked JNIM and the Tuareg-led Azawad Liberation Front have intensified attacks on army positions in recent days, escalating insecurity across northern Mali. The convoy was reportedly heading north to reinforce military positions in the region.

According to Reuters, there was no immediate official statement on casualties or the full extent of the damage, as details of the attack were still emerging.

A man suspected of murdering his family was pictured fleeing to Zimbabwe two days before his wife and daughters were found dead.

42-year-old Ndodana Mkhanyisi Tshuma was pictured at Heathrow airport on Saturday.@LisaSkyNews reports pic.twitter.com/NohiTzpS1O

— Sky News (@SkyNews) July 8, 2026

A man suspected of murdering his family was pictured fleeing to Zimbabwe two days before his wife and daughters were found dead.

42-year-old Ndodana Mkhanyisi Tshuma was pictured at Heathrow airport on Saturday.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio has invited ministers from over 60 countries to a Washington meeting on “transnational far-left terrorism,” but the move has drawn skepticism from US officials and European allies who don’t see antifa as a serious threat.

Rubio Rallies Allies Against Antifa

Rubio’s antifa crusade is hitting turbulence — and not everyone’s on board.

According to a report by The Washington Post, the secretary of state has invited senior ministers from more than 60 countries to a Washington meeting next week targeting what the Trump administration calls a resurgence of far-left terrorism. But several US officials worry the effort is really aimed at cracking down on domestic left-wing activists, while European diplomats have expressed confusion, with one flatly saying, “We don’t have antifa.”

Counterterrorism czar Sebastian Gorka has reportedly discussed using foreign terrorism labels to unlock surveillance tools against Americans linked to the movement — though experts say antifa’s largely domestic nature makes formal designation legally difficult.

Palm Beach International Airport in Florida has been officially renamed President Donald J. Trump International Airport, part of a broader trend of placing the president’s name on landmarks, currency and government institutions.

Florida Airport Renamed After Trump

Palm Beach just got a major rebrand — and it comes with the president’s name attached.

According to a report by The Punch, the nearly 50-year-old Palm Beach International Airport was renamed President Donald J. Trump International Airport on Thursday, with the change signed into law by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. Eric Trump marked the occasion by landing the family’s private jet, “Trump Force One,” at the newly christened airport near Mar-a-Lago.

Reactions from travellers were split, with one pilot calling it well-deserved and a doctor branding it “poor taste.”

The renaming joins a growing list of Trump-branded landmarks, including a Tennessee bridge, government visa programs, and an upcoming signature on US dollar notes.

The FBI is offering a $150,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of fugitive Fahad Mohamed, wanted for allegedly defrauding the Federal Child Nutrition Program of $5 million during the COVID-19 pandemic.

FBI Offers $150k For COVID Fraud Fugitive

The FBI wants him found — and it’s putting real money behind the search.

According to a report by Peoples Gazette, the bureau announced Wednesday it is offering up to $150,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Fahad Mohamed, 41, a naturalised US citizen wanted in a $5 million COVID-era fraud scheme.

Mohamed allegedly owned a vendor company that submitted fake invoices for food never supplied, siphoning millions meant to reimburse child meal programs during the pandemic.

Charged in 2022 with wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering, he’s been on the run since, with a federal warrant issued in Minnesota. Authorities believe he has ties to Somalia and may be living there.