US EditionNetanyahu Releases Multiple Videos Amid Rumors He Was Killed
Netanyahu posted a video at a café disproving rumors of his death and AI deepfake claims, while Iran's Revolutionary Guard vowed to kill him amid ongoing conflict.
- On Sunday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu posted a video from a Jerusalem café to debunk rumors of his death and claims that his recent appearances were AI-generated.
- Social media users had alleged that Netanyahu's Thursday press conference was artificially generated after claiming he appeared to have 'six fingers' on one hand in the footage.
- Netanyahu displayed his five fingers to the camera while joking about the rumors; Reuters verified the video's location and timing at the café through file imagery.
- The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps vowed on Sunday to 'pursue and kill' Netanyahu, stating they would continue their efforts if the 'child-killing criminal is alive.'
- As the Israel-Iran conflict enters its 16th day, reports indicate more than 2,000 deaths and U.S. and Israeli forces have struck more than 15,000 targets across Iran.
200 Articles
200 Articles
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu posted, on Sunday, a video recording in which he drank a coffee and discussed with his adviser, after the sounds that would have been dead or injured were broadcast by the Iranian state press and spread online...
MichaelSavage.com – Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu pokes fun at online assassination rumors: ‘They say I’m what?’
WASHINGTON — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin made it clear Sunday that he is very much alive. The Israeli leader poked fun at bogus online claims he had been assassinated by Iran, posting a video of himself buying a drink at a coffee shop, joking that it was dangerous because of the calorie count. “They say…
There were rumours on social media that Benyamin Netanyahu was killed during an Iranian strike. In a video he posted on his X account, he mocked this false information. "He is also taking the stage to receive a little more political pecule," says Nicolas Rouger, correspondent TF1-LCI in Israel. (International).
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