Amid the Iran war and the controversial resignation of US Counter-terrorism chief Joe Kent, top US intelligence officials testified before the Senate Intelligence Committee, warning of rapidly growing global threats to American national security. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard revealed that countries including Russia, China, North Korea, Iran and Pakistan are advancing missile systems capable of striking the United States. The report highlighted a dramatic surge in missile threats, with projections increasing from 3000 in 2025 to 16000 by 2035, raising serious concerns about homeland defense. The hearing also pointed to deepening alliances between North Korea, Russia and China, as well as ongoing threats from terrorist groups like ISIS and Al Qaeda

In a shocking global development, U.S. President Donald Trump has ordered the resumption of nuclear weapons testing after 33 years — ending America’s decades-long moratorium. The move comes just days after Russia tested its Poseidon nuclear super torpedo, escalating fears of a new global arms race. Experts warn the U.S. decision could trigger massive geopolitical fallout, with India and Pakistan likely to reconsider their own nuclear testing programs.