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Ilhan Omar’s Washington home in criminal investigation; Justice Department confirms court-authorized warrant•Telegraph finds potential conflicts of interest on Trump’s Gaza peace board, including links to Israeli arms maker with a U.S. contract worth up to $150 million•CEOs of ExxonMobil, TotalEnergies, Shell, Chevron and BP dropped from Riyadh energy congress agenda after deadly Houthi attacks•Zelenskyy says Ukraine can hold presidential elections after a 60-day ceasefire, but the Kremlin rejects a temporary truce and calls for lasting peace•Iran says its actions in the Strait of Hormuz were not meant to create leverage, rejecting U.S. claims that Tehran has lost influence•Saudi Arabia grows frustrated as Western allies leave requests for more defensive military support unanswered, despite Britain providing an air-refueling aircraft•Putin ready to halt strikes on Ukraine on election day if Kyiv holds a vote, Peskov says, limiting the offer to the day of voting•Bipartisan US senators urge Trump to “reverse course” on Russian diesel deal, saying it conflicts with the 2022 ban tied to Russia’s war on Ukraine•Yemen’s Houthi-run health ministry says Saudi airstrikes killed one and wounded 12 in Sanaa, including a woman and three children
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Telegraph finds potential conflicts of interest on Trump’s Gaza peace board, including links to Israeli arms maker with a U.S. contract worth up to $150 million

Eastora News·

An investigation by The Telegraph has identified business and investment ties involving members of President Donald Trump’s Board of Peace, including connections to Israeli defense manufacturer Smart Shooter, which recently won a U.S. military contract worth up to $150 million. The board is responsible for overseeing Gaza’s reconstruction and postwar governance.

The Telegraph reported that Affinity Partners holds a 7.4% stake in Phoenix Financial, an Israeli investment and insurance company. Phoenix was Smart Shooter’s largest institutional shareholder when the arms maker listed in March, with a 17% stake at the time; its current holding is unclear. Smart Shooter makes AI-assisted rifle sights, robotic weapon systems and armed drones, and its equipment has been used by Israeli forces in Gaza. The investigation found no indication that Kushner or other board members knew about or influenced the U.S. contract.

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