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Axios: Trump’s war claims
| Trump’s war claims |
The Strait of Hormuz, which carries about 25% of the world’s seaborne oil supply, is 21 nautical miles wide at its narrowest point, and skirts Iran’s southern border. Satellite image: Gallo Images via Getty Images  Bulletin: U.S. Central Command said this morning that four of six crew members have been confirmed dead after a U.S. military refueling plane crashed in western Iraq. Rescue efforts continue. The loss of the tanker wasn’t due to hostile fire or friendly fire, CENTCOM said. Get the latest. President Trump told G7 leaders during a virtual meeting on Wednesday that Iran is “about to surrender,” Axios’ Barak Ravid reports from three officials from G7 countries briefed on the contents of the call. Why it matters: Trump is as confident about the war’s outcome in private as he is in public. But his assessment is colliding with a more complex reality on the ground.24 hours after the call, Iran’s new supreme leader issued his first public statement vowing to keep fighting. The Iranian regime has shown no signs of imminent surrender or collapse — and on Day 14 of the war, is moving to gain more leverage by choking off the Strait of Hormuz. Behind the scenes: Trump boasted about the results of Operation Epic Fury on the G7 call Wednesday morning, telling allies, “I got rid of a cancer that was threatening us all. “While claiming Iran was about to surrender, he also suggested there were no officials left alive in Tehran with the power to make that decision. “Nobody knows who is the leader, so there is no one that can announce surrender,” Trump said, according to two officials briefed on the call. Trump has mocked Iran’s new supreme leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, as a “lightweight,” previously telling Axios that Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s son would be “unacceptable” to the U.S. In a message read out on state television yesterday, Mojtaba Khamenei said Iran will continue to threaten the Strait of Hormuz, where attacks on tankers have already pushed oil prices above $100 a barrel and triggered fears of a global economic crisis. The big picture: All of the other leaders on the call urged Trump to end the war quickly, stressing that the Strait of Hormuz must be secured as soon as possible, two officials briefed on the call tell Axios. Trump said the Hormuz situation is improving and that commercial ships should resume operations in the area, an official briefed on the call said. At least two tankers were set ablaze off the coast of Iraq that night. Trump was “ambiguous and noncommittal” on his objectives and timeline for ending the war, sources said. Some participants left the call believing he wants to wind it down — others felt the complete opposite. Trump gave no deadline but said “we need to finish the job” to avoid another war with Iran in five years. Today’s New York Times, Financial Times headlines Between the lines: As the Hormuz crisis drives oil prices above $100, Russia — a major oil producer — stands to benefit. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and French President Emmanuel Macron urged Trump on the call not to allow Moscow to exploit the war or receive sanctions relief, two officials said. Hours later, Putin envoy Kirill Dmitriev met in Florida with Trump advisers Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner to discuss the global energy crisis.Share this story. |
WikiLeaks: President Truman in unearthed letter to Eleanor Roosevelt and separate note (both 1947) compares Zionists to Hitler & Stalin: “US Zionists will eventually prejudice everyone [against them]… Jews are like all under dogs – when they get on top they are just as intolerant and as cruel as the people were to them when they were underneath.”
President Truman in unearthed letter to Eleanor Roosevelt and separate note (both 1947) compares Zionists to Hitler & Stalin: “US Zionists will eventually prejudice everyone [against them]… Jews are like all under dogs – when they get on top they are just as intolerant and as cruel as the people were to them when they were underneath.”

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The Deep View: Microsoft unleashes AI to fix personal health
| Microsoft unleashes AI to fix personal health |
| What if your AI knew everything your doctor does? As tech companies race to work on that idea, Microsoft has become the latest to throw its hat in the ring. |
| On Thursday, Microsoft launched Copilot Health, a separate space within Copilot that acts as a hub for all of your AI-powered medical assistance needs. It can use all of your health data, including from wearables, US hospital health records, provider organizations, and even lab test results, to provide insights and answer questions. |
| “We are really on the cusp of building a true medical superintelligence, one that can learn everything about you, all of your health conditions from your wearable data, your electronic health records, and use that to provide support and insights and intelligence at your fingertips,” said Mustafa Suleyman, Microsoft AI CEO, in a press briefing. |
| While Microsoft Copilot already answers 50 million consumer health questions daily, with this experience, Microsoft aimed to improve the quality of responses with: |
| Information from credible health organizations across 50 countries. Clear citations to source materials. Expert-written cards from Harvard HealthAssistance with connecting to doctors who accept insurance |
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| To quell concerns about reliability and security, Microsoft shared that Copilot Health was developed with an internal clinical team and informed by an external panel of over 230 physicians and that data is protected with “industry-leading safeguards.” |
| A standout to me was that you can only access Copilot Health in its siloed space, with your health queries never mixed into your regular Copilot experience, and that it prioritizes user consent when accessing health data. It is being rolled out to users via a waitlist to ensure maximum precaution. |
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| This product is a direct response to similar offerings from competitors such as OpenAI and Anthropic, and it appears to be a good strategy, given demand. OpenAI has previously said 40 million people worldwide rely on ChatGPT daily for medical advice, a number comparable to the 50 million daily queries Microsoft touted. Amazon announced this week that its Health AI solution, which originally launched only in One Medical, had such strong demand that the company expanded access on the Amazon website and app. If people are organically turning to AI to help navigate health queries, then it is only logical to allow them to connect their personal data and get much better and more accurate results. |
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Tagged ai, artificial-intelligence, chatgpt, copilot, technology
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Ian O’Doherty: Yoseph Haddad is everything the privileged, white, anti-Israel mob hate – an Arab who is also a proud Israeli. He single handedly destroys their myths and prejudice. And they hate him for it.
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Yoseph Haddad is everything the privileged, white, anti-Israel mob hate – an Arab who is also a proud Israeli. He single handedly destroys their myths and prejudice. And they hate him for it.
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Source: Grok AI: President Trump warns people that change is happening. People who live on the streets and especially the mentally ill are to be removed and placed in asylum. Niall Breslin has explored into the old asylum system “All that Remains”, in Ireland; it is frightening and I would recommend people to watch RTE Prime Time programme. Some details below.
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Wednesday night RTE 1 programme about history of St Lomans Mental hospital over decades; include names of people who spoke like Niall Breslin, Psychiatrist Brendan Kelly
Thought for 1m 19s
The RTÉ One documentary All That Remains, presented by musician and mental health advocate Niall Breslin (also known as Bressie), explores the history of St Loman’s Psychiatric Hospital (formerly St Loman’s Lunatic Asylum) in Mullingar, Ireland. Aired on Wednesday, March 11, 2026, at 9:35 p.m., the program delves into the institution’s operations over several decades, highlighting the treatment of patients, the societal attitudes toward mental health, and the stories of over 1,300 individuals buried in unmarked graves on the hospital grounds. laois-nationalist.ie +2 It uncovers cases of adults and children who were committed, often for minor or unjust reasons, and died there, with their graves originally marked only by numbered metal crosses that were later removed. laois-nationalist.ie +1 The documentary also addresses ongoing campaigns for memorials, public apologies, and investigations into similar sites across Ireland.
Key individuals who appeared or spoke in the program include:
- Niall Breslin: The lead presenter, who returns to his hometown of Mullingar to investigate the hospital’s past and advocate for restoring dignity to those buried there.
- Prof. Brendan Kelly: A psychiatrist who provides expert commentary on the legacy of psychiatric care in Ireland and the historical context of institutions like St Loman’s. rte.ie
- Julienne Clarke: A family member and campaigner who initiated an online effort (via friendsofjulia.com) to identify and honor the deceased; she shares the story of her great-aunt Julia Leonard, who was committed in the late 1800s after a domestic dispute and reportedly stated, “I’m not mad, neither are half the people in here!” laois-nationalist.ie +1
- John Daly: An interviewee who presents photos taken by his father, historian and photographer Leo Daly, documenting life and conditions at St Loman’s. @RTEOne
- Family of Josephine Kelly: Relatives who discuss Josephine’s story—she was admitted at age 7 and died there 10 years later—calling for a public apology and full investigation into Ireland’s institutional practices.
The program has sparked discussions on Ireland’s dark history of institutionalization, with calls for greater access to records from organizations like the HSE and broader recognition of survivors’ experiences. It is available for streaming on RTÉ Player.
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Details on Josephine Kelly’s story
Other Irish institutions like Magdalene Laundries
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ABC Australian public broadcast. Benny Gantz. What is Irael’s primary goal in the Iran war
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Charlie Rose … interview with Israel’s Former Intelligence Chief – Amos Yadlin on the Iran War
Mar 10, 2026
Amos Yadlin has spent his life defending the State of Israel – first as a fighter pilot in the Israeli Air Force, later as deputy commander of the Israeli Air Force, and then as head of intelligence for the IDF – and now as a respected strategic thinker in Israel. Amos Yadlin was one of eight F-16 pilots who destroyed Iraq’s nuclear reactor in 1981. From 2006 to 2010, he helped oversee the 2007 Israeli strike that eliminated Syria’s covert nuclear facility and was head of military intelligence for the IDF during the cyber operations later revealed as Stuxnet in 2008.
He now heads Mind Israel, a national security and strategic think tank. This is a pivotal moment for the Middle East as the United States and Israel’s attack against Iran continues in its second week. With consequences for Iran, its government and people, the future of the Middle East, and the world – including critical oil prices and the global economy. We will talk about all things Iranian war, including the status on the ground, regime change, how the war ends, oil prices, its impact on the global economy, U.S. politics, global alliances, and great power rivalry.
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The Strait of Hormuz, which carries about 25% of the world’s seaborne oil supply, is 21 nautical miles wide at its narrowest point, and skirts Iran’s southern border. Satellite image: Gallo Images via Getty Images
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Today’s New York Times, Financial Times headlines 
