Mario Nawfal

🚨 WAR UPDATE 🇩🇪 Germany’s Merz said the war hasn’t been resolved, despite early expectations it would be over in days. 🇺🇸 Trump met with his national security team in the Oval Office, weighing two paths: resume bombing or send negotiators to Pakistan. 🇺🇸Rubio called the Strait of Hormuz an “economic nuclear weapon,” noting it carries 25% of global oil flow. 🇮🇱 Netanyahu faces a new political challenge, as Bennett and Lapid merged forces to run against him in upcoming elections. 🇮🇷 Six Iranian prisoners reportedly sang defiant songs before execution, highlighting internal unrest and repression. 🇺🇸 Rubio described Iran’s internal divide between pragmatists and hardline theologians, with the Supreme Leader above both factions. 🇺🇸The U.S. seized another Iranian tanker in the Malacca Strait, showing the blockade now extends thousands of miles beyond the Gulf. 🇷🇺🇮🇷 Iran deepened ties with Russia, with Araghchi thanking Putin for “solidarity” as pressure from the U.S. continues.

🇮🇹 Nick Fuentes waiting on a McDonald's order outside the Vatican when a random homeless guy walked up and very insistently tried to get him to move his car to a new spot. Nothing suspicious about that... Even the Holy See has parking scammers. Wild. t.co/AKEkldsGOH

Elon: I don’t trust Sam Altman or OpenAI "I started that company as a nonprofit, open-source organization. I named it OpenAI for a reason. And now it is extremely closed source and focused on maximizing profit… At various points, Sam has claimed not to be getting rich, but he’s claimed many things that were false… So I don’t trust Sam Altman, and I don’t think we want the most powerful AI in the world controlled by someone who is not trustworthy.” @slow_developer

🇺🇸 Nancy Mace says Republicans killed her motion to subpoena Ilhan Omar's immigration records, including those tied to Omar's alleged brother-husband. Her own party stopped the investigation before it started. Talk about friendly fire. t.co/4HZlllqJfH

🇺🇸 You won't believe this guys Rep. Ilhan Omar: “The last time the Alien Enemies Act was invoked, it was used... during World War ELEVEN.” She meant World War II The Alien Enemies Act has been invoked 3 times. None of them during World War Eleven t.co/piAZ3RUJf0

🇺🇸 Trump is pushing House Republicans to fund ICE and Border Patrol through reconciliation, a party-line maneuver that cuts Democrats out completely. Senate passed the blueprint 50-48 last Thursday. House is next. The DHS shutdown has been running since February 14th. Longest in US history. Secret Service, Coast Guard, FEMA, all are affected.

🇦🇪Emirates just put Starlink on its A380. 650,000 passengers have already used it on the 777 fleet. Now it's coming to the superjumbo. Three antennas per aircraft. Home-speed internet across every cabin. Free. While competitors still charge you $30 for connectivity that barely loads a webpage, Emirates is streaming. Starlink is quietly becoming the standard for what flying should feel like. Source: Emirates Official Press Release via UAE Media Office, @elonmusk

🇺🇸🇨🇺 The Trump administration just rescinded export licenses to Cuba for Ferraris, Aston Martins, Maseratis, jacuzzis, and jet skis. -Letter from Commerce Under Secretary Jeffrey Kessler confirms Biden-era licenses are being pulled -Commerce calls the original approvals "unacceptable" -All active export licenses to Cuba now under full review -Move aligns with Trump's "maximum pressure" policy on the regime -Carve-outs remain for Cuban people and private sector enterprise While ordinary Cubans waited in line for bread and electricity, the Biden administration was approving Ferrari and jet ski shipments to the regime elite. That door just slammed shut. @MaElviraSalazar

Perpetuals is moving at a blazing pace. Just a few days ago, they announced a licensing agreement between their BayesShield AI and the German University of Digital Science (German UDS). And now @Perpetuals_com is extending BayesShield AI into healthcare to address the root cause of diagnostic errors. BayesShield Clinical applies the same patent-pending methodology the company developed to predict trading outcomes to a new domain: identifying which physicians in hospitals and clinics are the most accurate at diagnosing specific types of cases to ensure patients get the best health outcomes. This is huge. In the United States alone, an estimated 795,000 patients die or are permanently disabled each year due to diagnostic errors. Cognitive biases have been associated with diagnostic inaccuracies in as many as 77% of case scenarios across systematic review studies. The result is a healthcare system that spends an estimated $210 billion annually on unnecessary medical services while failing to identify and leverage its best diagnosticians. BayesShield will not diagnose patients or replace physician judgment. Instead, it strips away behavioral biases, applying statistical methods to identify patterns of diagnostic strength across specific case types. Hospitals and other health care providers can use these insights for optimized case routing, second-opinion protocols, and training program design. Remember, BayesShield was built to find why traders lose money, hidden under layers of behavioral noise. The same methodology works in other high-stakes decisions, including healthcare Learn more: t.co/BTq3uKZUzt Disclaimer: This content was produced in collaboration with the client and is intended for informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial or investment advice. Always conduct your own research before making any financial decisions, especially in highly volatile markets like crypto.

🚨 WAR UPDATE 🇱🇧 Journalist Amal Khalil was killed in an Israeli airstrike in southern Lebanon, the 4th media worker killed since March. Another journalist was injured. 🇮🇷 IRGC paraded a Shahed-136 drone in Ahvaz, showcasing its attack drone capability during public displays. 🇺🇸 The USS George H.W. Bush carrier strike group is en route to the Middle East, expected to arrive within days. 🇺🇸 Trump said there is no deadline on the ceasefire, adding the blockade pressures Iran more than bombing. 🇮🇷 Multiple explosions were reported in Tehran, later confirmed as air defense drills with no active attack. 🇺🇸 CENTCOM says 31 vessels have been turned back since the Hormuz blockade began, most of them oil tankers. 🇮🇷 Over 100 Basij members were reportedly poisoned in Tehran, with one dead and others hospitalized.

🇺🇸 The Southern Poverty Law Center just got indicted for secretly funding the KKK, neo-Nazi organizations, and white supremacist groups. The DOJ alleges the nonprofit funneled over $3 million in donor money to members of the very groups it built its entire brand on fighting, between 2014 and 2023. To hide the payments, the SPLC reportedly set up shell companies with names like "Fox Photography" and "Rare Books Warehouse." The SPLC says it was a legitimate informant program that saved lives and that the DOJ is weaponizing the justice system against them. The investigation is ongoing and individuals could still face charges. @elonmusk spent years calling them a criminal organization while everyone else was ignoring the warning signs. The feds finally caught up. Source: Reuters, Politico

🇺🇸FBI Director Kashl Announces 11 Count Indictment Against Southern Poverty Law Center "This evening, @DAGToddBlanche and I are announcing an 11-count indictment against the Southern Poverty Law Center. Charges include wire fraud, false statements to a federally insured bank, and conspiracy to commit concealment money laundering.” @FBIDirectorKash

🚨🇺🇸 BREAKING: Andrew Hugg, a U.S. Chief of Chemical Nuclear Surety, has reportedly been escorted out of the Pentagon and placed on administrative leave. Why: O'Keefe caught him on hidden camera casually discussing U.S. chemical nerve agents, an Army chemist's death, and airstrikes on Iran. The man responsible for nuclear and chemical weapons security was apparently talking about all of it on camera. Source: @OKeefeMediaGroup, @DougAMacgregor

🚨 BREAKING: 🇺🇸🇮🇷 The U.S. military boarded a ship believed to be part of Iran’s shadow fleet. The tanker, the M/T Tifani, was boarded in the Indo-Pacific area. This comes after U.S. forces seized the Touska, a sanctioned Iranian ship, 2 days ago. t.co/3JovmT8Yln

🇺🇸 HEGSETH FIRES ARMY CHIEF OF STAFF MID-WAR, REPLACES HIM WITH GUY WHO WAS 2-STAR TWO YEARS AGO Defense Secretary just canned Gen. Randy George as Army Chief of Staff "effective immediately" while the 82nd Airborne is literally deploying to the Middle East. No reason given. Standard stuff during an active war. George's replacement Gen. Christopher LaNeve was a 2-star general two years ago. Now he's running the Army. That's less of a promotion and more of a space elevator ride through the ranks. This is firing number 12+ for Hegseth since taking office. He also axed the Army's chief of chaplains right after announcing chaplains should focus more on God and less on mental health. Nothing says wartime readiness like mass firings and telling your trauma counselors to stop counseling. Source: AP

🇺🇸NASA is gearing up for the second flight of its X-59 quiet supersonic aircraft. The X-59 completed engine run testing on March 12 at Armstrong Flight Research Center and will do a roughly one-hour flight from its hangar to Edwards Air Force Base, reaching 260 mph at 20,000 feet to start envelope expansion tests. Source: NasaGov

🚨🇺🇸 Jared Isaacman: America's space assets are giving us "an extreme edge" in Operation Epic Fury. t.co/3p0706EgGd

ALUMINUM-LITHIUM: THE METAL THAT BEAT TITANIUM Titanium is usually hailed as the hero of the future. Indestructible, corrosion-proof, and abundant. It's the metal that launched a thousand dreams: skyscrapers that never rust, bridges that outlive civilizations, and bio-buildings that breathe and shift like living things. It’s all there, locked behind the Kroll process, a 1930s bottleneck we haven’t broken in nearly a century. But what if the real 21st-century metal snuck right past us? Enter aluminum-lithium. It's not as exotic, not as poetic. But it quietly delivers what titanium only promises: higher strength-to-weight ratio and affordability. Yes, you read that right. When it comes to aerospace and high-performance structures, aluminum-lithium alloys already outperform titanium in key metrics. Lighter. Stronger. Easier to manufacture. Recyclable. And unlike titanium, it doesn’t need a Cold War-era extraction ritual to escape from ore. This isn’t theoretical. Airbus, SpaceX, and Boeing have been using Al-Li alloys for years in aircraft frames and rocket bodies. Why? Because they want strength without weight, and they don’t want to pay titanium prices for it. So why aren’t our cities reflecting this? Why are our towers still clad in concrete and steel, aging like milk in the sun, instead of shimmering with ultra-light alloys that could last centuries? Because we’re stuck in a materials mindset that mistakes familiarity for inevitability. We wait for titanium to get cheaper instead of using what’s already better. We romanticize impossible alloys instead of engineering with the ones right in front of us. Aluminum-lithium is not perfect. It’s finicky to weld. It can be more brittle in extreme cold. But it doesn’t need to be perfect, it just needs to be good enough to change how we build. It’s time to stop treating buildings like disposable tech and start thinking in centuries. The Romans gave us aqueducts that still stand. We give our grandkids drywall and mildew. If we want the future to look like the future, we need to stop waiting for titanium to break free, and start building with the material that already did. Aluminum-lithium won the strength-to-weight race. Now it just needs architects to notice.

Drones are the future of battlefields! This is the force reshaping warfare... t.co/pIlOUgWolc

🇺🇸THE HEAT IS ON: SPACEX RAPTOR EDITION The SpaceX Raptor engine endures temperatures hotter than 3,300°F during flight—enough to melt steel like butter. To survive, it relies on advanced cooling tech, including liquid methane flowing through channels to absorb and dissipate heat. It’s not just an engine; it’s a literal fire-breathing dragon built to conquer space. Source: @SpaceX @mcrs987

FAREWELL TO A LEGEND: PERRY, BELOVED SHREK DONKEY, PASSES AWAY AT 30 Perry, the iconic miniature donkey of Bol Park and inspiration for Donkey in Shrek, has died after battling a painful hoof disease. Known for his feisty, playful personality, Perry spent decades lifting spirits and bringing joy to visitors, cementing his place as a cherished local figure. Handlers are planning a memorial to honor the life of this beloved community icon. Source: Palo Alto Online

🇮🇱 ISRAELI POLICE ARREST AT LEAST 6 IN TEL AVIV PROTESTS Clashes erupted during a rally in Tel Aviv, leading to the arrest of at least 6 protesters. Source: Times of Israel t.co/OAPeG1Cs4m

🚨🇺🇸ROB SCHNEIDER PITCHES CONSERVATIVE ALTERNATIVE TO 'THE VIEW' Comedian Rob Schneider has proposed a new all-women panel show as a conservative, entertaining alternative to ABC’s The View. Schneider met with LA Times owner Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong to discuss funding the project, joined by actress Cheryl Hines. The show promises humor, independence, and household names in its cast. Distribution remains a challenge, but Schneider aims to provide competition to The View, calling for more diversity in political perspectives on TV. Source: OutKick

🚨🇬🇧TRAGEDY IN UK’S LAKE DISTRICT: MAN FALLS 70M TO HIS DEATH A man has died after falling 70 meters from Sharp Edge, a ridge on Blencathra mountain in the Lake District. Rescue teams, supported by a helicopter, recovered his body amid icy conditions, with temperatures dropping to 2°C. Sharp Edge is known for its challenging terrain, described as both exhilarating and dangerous for climbers. Keswick Mountain Rescue: "Our thoughts and condolences go to the man's family and friends." Source: Sky News

🚨🇺🇸CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND OIL INDUSTRY SUE VERMONT OVER CLIMATE LAW The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the American Petroleum Institute filed a federal lawsuit against Vermont’s new law requiring fossil fuel companies to pay for climate change damages. The lawsuit argues the law violates the U.S. Constitution, conflicts with the federal Clean Air Act, and unfairly targets out-of-state companies. Vermont, the first state to pass such a law, aims to recover costs linked to greenhouse gas emissions since 1995. The law has drawn attention from other states like New York. Source: Fox Business

🇺🇸JAMES CARVILLE: I WAS STUPID “I lost it myself. We made it about Trump and we didn’t make it about voters and that’s all. It’s never a good idea. And how could I, at 80 years old, been doing this for 50 years, lapse into that level of stupidity?” t.co/0R8lPQ7DRN

🇺🇸 CHAMATH: MY BIGGEST POLITICAL WINNER FOR 2025 ARE FISCAL CONSERVATIVES “I think that we are going to test a very important concept in 2025, and I hope it works, which is that of austerity. And the reason why austerity has to work is that the only thing left after austerity is to cut entitlements. And I think that in doing this, we're going to figure out how much waste, fraud and abuse exists in the United States federal government.” Source: @theallinpod, @Chamath

🇲🇲MYANMAR FREES THOUSANDS IN INDEPENDENCE DAY AMNESTY Myanmar’s military regime announced the release of 5,864 prisoners, including 180 foreign nationals, to mark 77 years of independence from British rule. The government claims the move is based on “humanitarian grounds,” commuting life sentences for 144 inmates to 15 years. However, Aung San Suu Kyi, Myanmar’s former leader and Nobel laureate, remains imprisoned, serving 27 years on 14 charges, which she denies. Meanwhile, ethnic armed groups continue battling military forces, with rebels recently capturing key territories, including a 271km border stretch with Bangladesh. Source: Al Jazeera

The power of 𝕏….

🚨🇺🇸 OAKLAND RECORDS 7TH HOMICIDE IN FIRST WEEK OF 2025 A woman was fatally shot at an East Oakland gas station late Thursday night, marking the city’s 3rd homicide of the year and 7th since Monday. Police responded to the Kwik Serv on East 12th Street, but the victim later died in the hospital. Oakland’s early 2025 violence follows a brief drop in homicides late last year. Source: San Francisco Chronicle