BATTLE OF COMMUNICATIONS

GER—A top advisor to Donald Trump, billionaire venture capitalist David Sacks, warned that, if the war on Iran continues, “Israel could just be destroyed”, or it could even use a nuclear weapon. Ben Norton explains how Washington sabotaged multiple peace deals and negotiations with Tehran, putting the world on the path toward catastrophe.

JM—Iran also damaged an oil refinery in Haifa. Israel has only two and Haifa is its largest. You might think that this benefits the US LNG industry. Maybe yes. Also less than you think.

For example, Japan is hugely dependent on LNG. If it can’t get it from the ME, it must get it elsewhere . It already gets some from Russia. And has contracts with the US, but it has shifted its focus to Canada.

The LNG Canada Project in British Columbia in Kitimat, is partially funded by Mitsubishi Corporation (15% stake) shipping 2.1 million metric tons of LNG annually to Japan since 2025. The project aims to add 14 million tons of capacity annually, expanding over time. And there are other projects under construction. Japan and other Asian countries prefer Canadian LNG because it offers a shorter transit time (approx. 10 days) compared to Middle Eastern or US Gulf routes. This makes its economically competitive, despite higher production costs than, say, Qatar or even the US.

DL—In the early morning of March 20, 2026, Dimitri Lascaris crossed the Turkey-Iran border by land. He then entered the Iranian province of West Azerbaijan. From there, Dimitri and the foreign journalists travelling with him drove by car to the Iranian city of Tabriz. Tabriz is one of Iran’s largest cities. The U.S. and Israel have bombed it repeatedly since the start of the war on February 28. In this report (his first report from Iran during the ongoing war), Dimitri describes what he has seen and experienced during his journey to Tabriz.

DW—The video features an in-depth discussion with Scott Ritter, a former Pentagon analyst and intelligence officer, about the ongoing 12-day war between the United States and Israel on one side, and Iran on the other. The conversation centers on the tragic and controversial events of the war’s first day, specifically a devastating Tomahawk missile strike on a primary school in Iran that killed over 180 children. Ritter exposes significant failures in U.S. military targeting procedures and the disregard for international law, particularly the cancellation of the civilian harm and mitigation team by Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, which led to unchecked strikes on civilian infrastructure such as schools and hospitals.

JUDGE NAP—The video is a deeply insightful and urgent interview conducted by Judge Andrew Napolitano with Professor Seyed Muhammad Morandi, who provides a firsthand account of life in Tehran amid an aggressive conflict initiated by the United States and Israel. The discussion centers on the resilience of the Iranian people, the miscalculations made by Western powers, and the broader geopolitical and moral implications of the ongoing war. Professor Morandi describes the devastation caused by preemptive “carpet bombing” terror strikes, including the tragic bombing of a girls’ school, and condemns the false narrative propagated by the U.S. government accusing Iran of such atrocities.