内容摘要：So how did you do it? How did you get your Republicans to fall in line?

So how did you do it? How did you get your Republicans to fall in line?

campaign comes after the Houthis’ threatened toover the country’s refusal to allow aid into the Gaza Strip.

The Houthis targeted over 100 merchant vessels with missiles and drones,and killing four sailors during their campaign targeting ships from November 2023, weeks after the war in Gaza began, until January of this year. Trump has said restoring the flow of commercial shipping through the Red Sea, the Gulf of Aden and the Bab el-Mandeb Strait connecting them is a priority.During the Biden administration, the U.S. military’s Central Command, which oversees Mideast operations, offered details to the public on most strikes conducted during the campaign. Those details often included the target struck and the reason. Since the start of the new campaign, however, there’s been no similar breakdowns released by Central Command.

The U.K.-based group Airwars believes it is likely that at least five U.S. strikes hurt or killed civilians, based off of videos and photos from the site, Houthi statements and other details. The U.S. military has not acknowledged any civilian casualties since the strikes began over a week ago.It declined to answer questions regarding possible civilian casualties, but said the “Houthis continue to communicate lies and disinformation.”

Contact AP’s global investigative team at

For secure and confidential communications, use the free Signal appSeveral cryptocurrency companies are announcing promotions and other celebrations to mark Bitcoin Pizza Day. Bitget, a cryptocurrency exchange,

that it’s giving away pizzas to more than 2,000 people at gatherings held around the world.Here’s the backstory of Bitcoin Pizza Day:

The first bitcoin was created in early 2009 by the digital currency’s still unknown creator,It started as a passion project for libertarian-minded computer nerds who wanted to create a digital payment system that didn’t rely on a third party – like a government or financial institution – for transactions.