The energy ceasefire brokered by U.S. President Donald J. Trump between Russia and Ukraine collapsed overnight, as Russia launched a large-scale, hours-long drone and missile assault on Monday targeting Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities. The attack struck energy infrastructure, including power plants and substations, as well as several high-rise residential buildings in Kyiv and elsewhere across the country, while Russia continued firing drones along with cruise and ballistic missiles. Trilateral talks between Russia and Ukraine had been scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday in Abu Dhabi, but Monday night’s assault could now jeopardize the negotiations organized by the Trump administration.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s senior envoy, Steve Witkoff, is expected to arrive in Israel tomorrow for meetings with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir, according to two senior Israeli officials cited by The Times of Israel. The meetings are expected to take place ahead of possible talks later this week in Turkey between senior officials from Iran and the United States.

Someone has created a complete replica of Jeffrey Epstein’s Google account. It’s not just a file dump — it’s an actual replica of his Google email, photos, flights, and Drive. It even includes “Gemini,” an AI that helps you explore the files.

Iran International reports it has obtained video footage from the evening of Friday, January 9 (19 Dey), showing protests in Karaj. The video captures residents shouting from inside their homes as security forces fire repeated gunshots at demonstrators, with voices heard yelling: “Don’t shoot, you dishonorable bastard.”

During his acceptance speech for Best Música Urbana Album at the #GRAMMYs, Bad Bunny said: “Before I thank God, I want to say this first: ICE out.”

Lt. Gen. Jason Armagost, deputy commander of Air Force Global Strike Command, said the U.S. operation known as “Midnight Hammer” was deliberately limited in scope. Speaking at the Mitchell Institute Airpower Forum, he described it as a single, precise action rather than part of a broader campaign. Following the U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear sites last June, Iran responded with a restrained ballistic missile attack on one regional base — a move seen as an effort to project strength at home while avoiding escalation with Washington. According to the Wall Street Journal, analysts warn that a far larger U.S. air campaign would likely prompt a much stronger Iranian response. Tehran could unleash its stockpile of short- and medium-range ballistic missiles against U.S. and Israeli targets across the Middle East and activate its network of proxy forces. While Israel has significantly weakened Hezbollah in Lebanon and Hamas in Gaza, Iran could still encourage Yemen’s Houthi movement to strike shipping and regional infrastructure, and direct allied militias in Iraq and extremist groups in Syria to attack U.S. forces.