⚡️🇧🇷 NEW - Brazilian President Lula: I regret that Flávio left Brazil because he could have stayed here and proved that the accusations in the press are not true. I tried to get him to prove he is honest by submitting all my paperwork to the Electoral Court—mine, my wife’s, and my children’s. He did not submit his.

⚡️📺🇷🇸 NEW - “We owe our viewers an apology.” A day after Serbia’s student-led movement defeated Aleksandar Vučić’s ruling party in a historic election, regional public broadcaster Radio Television of Vojvodina (RTV) opened Monday’s evening news with an extraordinary admission. “For years, we failed to fulfill our duty. We kept silent, turned a blind eye, reported events one-sidedly and failed to ask necessary questions. We owe our viewers an apology,” anchor Goran Eror said, reading a statement from RTV employees. The broadcaster acknowledged years of one-sided, uncritical reporting. The editor-in-chief of its main television channel resigned the same day.

⚡️🇷🇺🇮🇷 NEW - Russian President Putin meets with Iranian President Pezeshkian in Moscow.

⚡️🇺🇸 NEW - Trump: I love the meat! Ahhhh! I love it, look! *gestures*

⚡️👀 WATCH - You can't hide. The advancements in night-vision and thermal goggles are terrifying.

⚡️🇺🇸 NEW - Trump: We took over Venezuela very successfully, and they've sent me, as a gift, a boatload of a million barrels of oil.

⚡️🇫🇷🇨🇳 NEW - Mbappé appeared on a French TV show, and the host asked him: What are the funniest images you’ve seen on social media? Mbappé: The funniest image is the one where they put my face on someone else… I think it was a Chinese dictator. The person Mbappé was referring to was “Mao Zedong,” the founder of modern China in 1949, whom the Chinese consider a red line. A huge outcry erupted in China immediately, and three companies (Dongbeng, Mangniu, Milkground) terminated their multimillion-dollar contracts with him, while the Chinese public called for a boycott of Mbappé and for Chinese television to stop broadcasting La Liga matches. Recently, Mbappé posted an official apology to the Chinese people on his personal account (the tweet in question), but the outrage has not subsided. A single image destroyed his reputation in a country with over a billion people, and contracts worth colossal sums were terminated… all because of something he was unaware of.

⚡️🚨🇰🇷 NEW - He had no degree in computer science, but with the help of AI, he reportedly managed to hack 60 companies in just 44 days. In South Korea, police arrested seven suspects in a major cybercrime case. The alleged mastermind, a 32-year-old man, is said to have participated in the hacking of approximately 90 institutions, including hospitals, schools, and businesses. In total, 8.2 million pieces of data were reportedly stolen. After using AI tools to speed up their attacks, the group reportedly demanded nearly $270,000 from 38 victims, threatening to leak their data. This case illustrates the shift in scale: AI does not create new vulnerabilities, but it drastically reduces the level of expertise required to exploit existing ones. Sixty companies in 44 days is, above all, a sign that many systems remain unpatched.

⚡️🇺🇸 NEW - Trump: We didn't start the war with Iran. Iran started the war with us [Reality: The U.S. launched the war on February 28, 2026, with coordinated strikes under the name Operation Epic Fury. Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei was killed in the opening strikes. Iran retaliated afterward.]

⚡️🇰🇵 BIG - North Korea has placed 122mm self-propelled howitzers in the open on the Kaepung County coast, about 1.5 km from South Korea’s Aegibong Observatory in Gimpo, with their barrels pointed south. The armour carries the slogan “Annihilate the U.S. imperialist aggressors.” North Korean soldiers nearby were seen drilling with red flags, and armoured vehicles and fence-building work were also observed. North Korea normally hides its artillery on reverse slopes or in bunkers. South Korean analysts say putting it in plain view is a deliberate show of force rather than a normal tactical deployment.

⚡️🇺🇸 NEW - JD Vance: "Gas prices are too high ... they skyrocket every time some tinpot dictator decides to throw a tantrum"

⚡️🇪🇺 NEW - EU governments approved a GDPR change to let companies train AI on Europeans' personal data without consent. It makes AI training a possible "legitimate interest", judged case by case. Parliament must still agree. Max Schrems calls it a "digital expropriation" of Europeans.

⚡️🚨 NEW - Keystone will destroy 18,835 unsold crypto wallets after a hacker stole the key that proves they're genuine. The hacker who breached crypto wallet maker Keystone also stole the key. Anyone with that key could build fakes that pass Keystone's own check, the company says. Keystone had promised to erase buyer data after 180 days, but its deletion tool "did not operate reliably." Names and addresses in 25,964 buyer records were exposed, some from 2024.

⚡️🇮🇱 NEW - Netanyahu: The CEO of Palantir said about artificial intelligence: There are only two powers in the world, the United States and China. Europe is worth nothing. That is what he said. And then he said: Yes, but there is a third country — Israel.

⚡️🇮🇱🇧🇷 NEW - Netanyahu on Brazil: In South America, although it seems Brazil has not completed the shift, there are at least eight or nine countries that have already moved to our side. We are developing new possibilities.

⚡️🇪🇸 MORE - Serious unrest in Bilbao following protests against an event organized by Vito Quiles: several arrests

⚡️🇪🇸 WATCH - It happened tonight in Bilbao during the riots

⚡️🇪🇸 NEW - More footage of the violence that erupted in Bilbao.

⚡️🇪🇸 NEW - Footage showing the riots in Bilbao, Spain, this evening.

⚡️🇷🇺🇮🇷 NEW - Iran president arrives in Russia, will meet Putin