
Middle East Crisis: Israel Threatens Iran's Entire Railway Network; Trump Says He's Not Worried About Possible War Crimes

Donald Trump warned that the US could destroy Iran's bridges and power plants if Tehran does not reopen the Strait of Hormuz by a set deadline, stating that he is not concerned about possible war crimes charges.
Iran rejected a temporary ceasefire and demanded a full end to the war with security guarantees, while attacks between the US-Israeli and Iranian forces escalated, causing dozens of casualties.
Meanwhile, tensions are also affecting global markets and the humanitarian situation, with rising oil prices and international warnings of serious economic and legal consequences.
Paris Catacombs reopen to visitors after major security renovations

The Paris Catacombs have reopened to visitors after five months of major safety and restoration work, now offering a richer and safer experience for around 600,000 visitors a year.
This underground labyrinth, about 20 meters below ground, houses the remains of millions of Parisians since the 18th century, representing an important part of the city's history.
The works focused on structural reinforcement, ventilation and lighting, as the catacombs are located in limestone galleries that are constantly moving and require constant maintenance.
Artemis II crew returns to Earth after completing record-breaking flyby of the Moon

The Artemis II mission crew has begun its return to Earth after successfully completing a historic flight around the Moon, reaching the greatest distance from Earth ever recorded by humans.
There was a temporary communication outage during the pass behind the dark side of the Moon, but the astronauts restored contact and even observed a solar eclipse from space.
They sent back detailed observations of the lunar surface and set a new record, paving the way for future missions aimed at returning humans to the Moon.
Spanish politicians clash over demand to relocate Picasso's Guernica

A political clash has erupted in Spain between the Madrid and Basque governments over the demand that Picasso's famous painting "Guernica" be temporarily moved to Bilbao for the 90th anniversary of the bombing of the city.
Authorities in Madrid oppose it, arguing that the move could damage the work and that art is universal, while the Basque side insists that it should be exhibited in the place that represents its history.
The debate has escalated with accusations and insults between politicians, turning the issue into a broader political and symbolic conflict over identity and cultural heritage.