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一 | Diljit Dosanjh is collaborating with Imtiaz Ali. This is a new development that fans are aware of, thanks to the singer's latest vlog, which is filled with glimpses of filming with Ali. Now, he has also shared photos of him and Ali on the sets to officially let his fans know that he has wrapped up shooting for the same. View this post on Instagram A post shared by DILJIT DOSANJH (@diljitdosanjh) The actor-singer's video has sparked social media reactions. Not only did the video give a rare peek at his daily routine, but it also showed behind-the-scenes glimpses from his new project. In the vlog, Diljit is seen starting his day at 4.30 am. He goes for an intense workout session, eats breakfast and heads out to work on his project. The glimpses move on to him interacting with Imtiaz, filming scenes in front of a green screen and sitting inside a car as a part of filming. After finishing his day's work, he returns to his place of stay, only to repeat the same next day.Interestingly, Amar Singh Chamkila had bagged 10 awards at Filmfare OTT Awards 2024 including Best Film, Best Director (Imtiaz Ali), Best Actor (Diljit Dosanjh), Best Music Album and Best Background Music (A.R. Rahman). It has also earned two nominations at the International Emmy Awards, Best Actor for Diljit Dosanjh and Best TV Movie/Mini-Series.Diljit had previously congratulated his team for the movie's Filmfare wins. "Mubarkan Amarjot Chamkila. Mubarkan Team Chamkila. Terian Tu Janey BABA," he had written, while sharing a screengrab of the accolades. View this post on Instagram A post shared by DILJIT DOSANJH (@diljitdosanjh) On the professional front, the actor-singer is also gearing up for the release of Border 2. His recently released poster places him in the cockpit of a fighter jet during an intense air battle. The makers also confirmed the release date of January 23, 2026 with this reveal.Also Read: Diljit Dosanjh’s Gripping Border 2 Look Takes Fans By Surprise。 JERUSALEM -- Since Israel activated the Iron Dome in 2011, the cutting-edge rocket-defense system has intercepted thousands of rockets fired from the Gaza Strip.The system has given residents a sense of security, and Israelis can often be seen watching the projectiles flying through the skies and destroying their targets overhead.But the current war with Hamas might be its stiffest challenge yet.In just two weeks, Hamas has fired 7,000 rockets toward Israel, according to the Israeli military. That is more than any of the previous four wars fought between Israel and Hamas since the militant group seized power in Gaza in 2007. On Oct. 7 alone, the first day of fighting, Hamas launched at least 2,000 rockets, according to data from West Point. Lebanon's Hezbollah has also fired hundreds of rockets along Israel's northern front since the fighting began.Most of the rockets have been intercepted. But some have managed to get through, killing at least 11 people and hitting buildings as far away as Tel Aviv, according to Israeli officials.Here is a look at the accomplishments — and limitations — of the Iron Dome.The Iron Dome is a series of batteries that use radars to detect incoming short-range rockets and intercept them.Each battery has three or four launchers, 20 missiles, and a radar, according to Raytheon, the U.S. defense giant that co-produces the system with Israel's Rafael Defense Systems.Once the radar detects a rocket, the system determines whether the rocket is headed toward a populated area. If so, it launches a missile to intercept and destroy the rocket. If the system determines the rocket is headed to an open area or into the sea, it is allowed to land, thus conserving missiles. According to the military, all interceptions occur in Israeli airspace.The military declined to comment on how many Iron Dome batteries are currently deployed. But as of 2021, Israel had 10 batteries scattered around the country, each able to defend a territory of 60 square miles (155 square kilometers), according to Raytheon. It is roughly 90% effective, according to Rafael.But it can get overwhelmed if a mass barrage of rockets is fired, allowing some to slip through. While it has performed well so far, the risk could be raised if Hezbollah enters the war. Hezbollah has an estimated 150,000 rockets and missiles.Each missile costs an estimated $40,000 to $50,000, according to the Institute for National Security Studies, a Tel Aviv think tank.The U.S. has invested heavily in the system, helping with development costs and replenishing it during times of fighting.President Joe Biden has said he will ask Congress for $14.3 billion in military aid for Israel. The majority of that would help with air and missile defense systems, according to the White House.“We’re surging additional military assistance, including ammunition and interceptors to replenish Iron Dome,” Biden said.___Find more of AP’s coverage at https://apnews.com/hub/israel-hamas-war。

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