Dozens shot dead in Gaza, authorities say
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Middle East Eye
8 minutes ago
- Middle East Eye
Israeli strike on Al-Shati camp in Gaza kills 14 displaced Palestinians
At least 14 people sheltering in tents at Gaza's Al-Shati refugee camp were killed overnight in an Israeli strike, according to medical staff at Al-Shifa Hospital. The shelling targeted displaced families in the northern part of the camp, located west of Gaza City, early Tuesday. Doctors told the Palestinian news agency Wafa that 25 others were wounded in the attack, including women and children.
Sinar Daily
8 minutes ago
- Sinar Daily
AFP journalist in Gaza at risk of starvation, warns association
Issuing a stark warning, the SDJ, the French news agency's journalists' association, said that they refuse to let their staff watch them die. 22 Jul 2025 01:18pm Despite receiving a monthly salary, AFP journalists in Gaza have nothing to buy or must pay exorbitant prices. Photo by AFP The agency no longer has the resources to own a vehicle, as there is far too little fuel to allow its journalists to travel for their reports. Photo by AFP LONDON - The AFP journalists' association on Monday warned that journalists working with the news agency in the Gaza Strip are facing extreme food shortages and risk starving amid the ongoing Israeli blockade of aid delivery and strikes, Anadolu Ajansi reported. Issuing a stark warning, the SDJ, the French news agency's journalists' association, said that they refuse to let their staff watch them die. "Since AFP was founded in August 1944, we have lost journalists in conflicts, we have had wounded and prisoners in our ranks, but none of us can recall seeing a colleague die of hunger," the association said in a post on X, sharing the statement. In the statement, the SDJ noted that AFP has been working with a freelance reporter, three photographers, and six freelance video journalists in the Gaza Strip. Naming one of them, Bashar Taleb, who is working for the agency as a photographer, the union shared his social media post, showing grave conditions in the besieged enclave. "I don't have the power to cover media anymore. My body is lean and I no longer have the ability to walk," Taleb, 30, wrote in a Facebook post on Saturday. He also said that his older brother collapsed on Sunday morning from the severity of hunger. According to the union's statement, despite receiving a monthly salary, AFP journalists in Gaza have nothing to buy or must pay exorbitant prices. The agency no longer has the resources to own a vehicle, as there is far too little fuel to allow its journalists to travel for their reports. They noted that travelling by car is tantamount to running the risk of being a target for the Israeli air force. Also mentioning Ahlam, another AFP journalist, the union said she wants to "bear witness" for as long as possible. "Every time I leave the tent to cover an event, conduct an interview, or document a fact, I don't know if I'll come back alive," said Ahlam, who noted that lack of food and water is the biggest problem. Expressing concern over their worsening situation, the union said their courage, which they devoted for many months to informing the entire world, "will not help them survive." "We risk learning of their deaths at any moment, and this is unbearable," the statement added. Since March 2, Israel has enforced a total blockade on Gaza, barring entry of food, medicine, and humanitarian aid. Aid agencies have repeatedly warned of a man-made famine, with no sign of easing. Rejecting international calls for a ceasefire, the Israeli army has pursued a brutal offensive on Gaza since Oct. 7, 2023, killing more than 59,000 Palestinians, most of them women and children. The relentless bombardment has destroyed the enclave and led to food shortages and a spread of disease. BERNAMA More Like This
Axios
9 minutes ago
- Axios
Read: Senators raise alarm over Delta's AI pricing plan
Three Democratic senators wrote to Delta Air Lines CEO Ed Bastian Monday to raise concerns about company plans to use AI to set individualized fares, which the airline maintains won't target customers with offers based on personal details. Why it matters: Sens. Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.), Mark Warner (D-Va.) and Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) wrote that Delta's personalized "current and planned individualized pricing practices" would present data privacy concerns and "likely mean" fare price rises "up to each individual consumer's personal 'pain point'" at a time when many families were struggling. Zoom in: "Consumers have no way of knowing what data and personal information your company and Fetcherr plan to collect or how the AI algorithm will be trained," wrote the senators, in reference to the Israeli company that developed a Generative Pricing Engine tool. "Prices could be dictated not by supply and demand, but by individual need," they added. "While Delta has stated that the airline will 'maintain strict safeguards to ensure compliance with federal law,' your company has not shared what those safeguards are or how you plan to protect American families against pricing discrimination in the evolving AI landscape." What they're saying:"There is no fare product Delta has ever used, is testing, or plans to use that targets customers with individualized offers based on personal information or otherwise," a Delta spokesperson said in an emailed statement late Monday. "A variety of market forces drive the dynamic pricing model that's been used in the global industry for decades, with new tech simply streamlining this process. Delta always complies with regulations around pricing and disclosures."
