The Islamic State praised the man who killed 14 people in a New Orleans truck attack, claiming their online propaganda inspired the incident, though they did not directly claim responsibility. The attacker, an American man named Shamsud-Din Bahar Jabbar, was an Army veteran who left a recorded message for his family stating he had joined ISIS before being killed by police. The group’s newsletter emphasized the importance of spreading their messaging and hinted at future attacks during events and holidays, according to experts.
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Suspected US airstrike hits Yemen migrant center, 68 allegedly dead
After a reported US airstrike on a detention center for African migrants in Yemen, Houthi-controlled media claimed that 68 people were killed, marking one of the deadliest attacks in recent weeks. The strike occurred in Saada, an area used by migrants trying to reach Saudi Arabia, with distressing footage showing bodies among the rubble and survivors calling for help. Houthi officials condemned the attack as a "brutal crime," and rights advocates have raised concerns about...
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