After more than 20 years as a war correspondent, I’ve learned this: there’s no substitute for being there.
Satellite images can show destruction. Social media can spread stories. But until your boots are in the dust, until you’ve looked into the eyes of the displaced, the wounded, the forgotten—you haven’t truly seen the story.
Being on the ground isn’t just about reporting the facts. It’s about being a human bridge—between the chaos and those who care. Sometimes the most important thing I do isn’t hold a microphone, but hold a hand. That’s why I keep going back. Because the people in these crisis zones don’t just need their stories told. They need help. And someone willing to show up.
Explainer video via AiTELLY on How Ukraine was able to deploy FPV drones deep within Russian territory
Danny Danon absolutely destroys UN Relief official Tom Fletcher over his false claims — like the widely debunked “14,000 babies” narrative — and exposes how this kind of propaganda fuels deadly violence, like the murders of Sarah and Yaron.
Major revelation:
Danon accuses the UN of actively colluding with Hamas to block humanitarian aid — using mafia-style threats and even purging NGOs from the Shared Aid Database if they support the new aid delivery system.
Birds in Ukraine are using fiber optic cable to make their nests. Not surprising.
Using 2 tons of pure silver and 24-karat gold, the construction of the world's largest Torah ark has been completed at the Ateres Shlomo Yeshiva in Rishon LeZion. The Aron Kodesh was built over a period of two years by 350 artists from 12 countries.
An Aron Kodesh (Hebrew: אָרוֹן קֹדֶשׁ, literally “Holy Ark”) is the sacred cabinet or ark found at the front of a synagogue, which houses the Torah scrolls—the holiest objects in Judaism.
Key features:
• Location: It’s typically placed on the wall facing Jerusalem. So in synagogues west of Jerusalem (like in Europe or the U.S.), it’s on the eastern wall.
• Design: Often beautifully crafted from wood or stone, and ornately decorated. It may have a curtain (called a parochet) in front of it, evoking the curtain in the ancient Temple.
• Function: It holds the handwritten scrolls of the Torah (the first five books of the Bible), which are read publicly during synagogue services.
• Symbolism: It represents the Ark of ...
For the next few days, this is only available right here for our Locals community.
Join Chuck Holton on the ground in Syria in this mini-documentary. Go inside the war zone alongside the Free Burma Rangers as they bring help, hope, and healing to families caught in the crossfire of a brutal conflict.
This isn't just another news segment, it's a raw, frontline look at courage, faith, and sacrifice in one of the world's darkest corners.
Watch now before it goes public.
Let me ask you something: Have you ever been told you can’t buy something because you’ve hit your quota? That’s rationing—and here in America, it’s virtually unheard of. Sure, we had the great toilet paper panic of 2020, but that was more about hysteria than hardship. The truth is, we’ve grown used to convenience, comfort, and instant gratification.
That comfort could become a liability.
Because over in China, the people are enduring hardship—and not by accident. They’re preparing for war. And while Americans are busy customizing their next coffee order, China is building warships, digging bomb shelters, and getting ready to go toe-to-toe with the West. This isn’t fearmongering—it’s fact.
During World War II, Americans made real sacrifices. Ration books. Victory gardens. No new cars, refrigerators, or even typewriters. Every scrap of wool, steel, and fuel was repurposed for the war effort. Why? Because we knew what was at stake. It was a total war, and we fought it with total resolve. 
That unity, that resolve, is exactly what gave us the edge. America didn’t just outfight our enemies—we outproduced them. Industry, grit, and sacrifice won the day.
Now ask yourself: Could we do that today?
We’ve been watching the so-called "aid distribution" in Gaza unfold, and it raises a serious question: where are the women and children? Nearly every image shows military-age men grabbing supplies. The IDF’s new aid program—intended to bypass Hamas and deliver food directly to Gazan families—has been chaotic but surprisingly effective. It’s also revealing just how deep the corruption runs.
Yes, Hamas has tried to stop people from accessing the aid. But the people are getting bolder. They’re breaking through checkpoints, pushing past barriers, and taking what they need. Why? Because they know the American contractors running the aid stations aren’t going to shoot them. That’s led to the distribution of over 1.3 million meals per day.
