Israel Hayom

An American podcaster accidentally encountered the beloved YouTuber and confronted her face-to-face over her accusations against Israel. Ms. Rachel defended herself, claiming, "I am a Zionist who opposes Netanyahu," but faced sharp criticism: "You are spreading blood libels and opening open season on Jews."

A dramatic victory for the US President: by a 5-4 majority, the Supreme Court approved the continuation of the controversial $400 million project, which includes the demolition of the East Wing. The conservative Chief Justice joined the liberals in sharp criticism, while Trump celebrates: "The people will be very proud of this magnificent complex."

A Las Vegas jury convicted Duane "Keffe D" Davis of planning the 1996 assassination of the hip-hop icon, the first-ever conviction in the historic case. The prosecution argued that Davis provided the weapon and went on a "hunting trip" as revenge, using his own boasting in a book he published against him. He now faces a potential life sentence.

Thieves managed to make off with tens of thousands of beer cans in two sophisticated robberies on the same day in California, causing $70,000 in damages. The beer manufacturer decided to address the robbers directly: "We understand you want to show off to your friends."

An Iranian singer was sentenced to four years in prison after performing before a mixed audience in Tehran, and another singer was sentenced to 74 lashes after singing without a hijab. Human rights organizations warn of increasing pressure on women in the world of music and art in the country.

Dan Driscoll submitted his resignation to President Trump after months of severe tension with Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and a wave of dismissals of senior officers. His departure leads to an unprecedented situation where the U.S. Army is left without a single leader, civilian or military, confirmed by the Senate.

Sources told The Economist that Vladimir Putin fears that ending the war without the Donbas region would put his life in danger. Public support is eroding and the mood is gloomy, but Putin is considering mobilizing 300,000–400,000 more people. At the same time, he appeared today at a political summit and received a "reprimand" from Narendra Modi, who called on him to move "from endless war to...

In Egypt, a committee was established to set prices every three months. In Jordan, authorities are preventing global oil price hikes from impacting the local market. In Syria, a government attempt to lower prices resulted in massive queues and fuel stations running out of supply.

The crew of the aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln is taking its first leave after months facing Iran. While business owners in Thailand hope for economic gain, authorities raided entertainment venues and arrested dozens on suspicion of prostitution. "I have lived here for 20 years, I have never seen such a weak year," shared a local resident.

A new demographic report by Italy's National Institute of Statistics (ISTAT) presents a worrying picture: birth rates are at their lowest since 1861, and the working-age population is shrinking. Despite Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's pledges, the country faces an unprecedented economic challenge.

The "Alternative for Germany" (AfD) party is expected to win Sunday's elections in Saxony-Anhalt with more than 40% of the vote. This will be the first time an extreme-right party comes to power in a state in "new Germany". On the national level, it leads with 27%, ahead of Chancellor Friedrich Merz's party. Dr. Rami Daniel from INSS: "This is not the extreme right that Israel wants."

An Iranian UAV penetrated the country's airspace and the defense system was activated against it over territorial waters. In Abu Dhabi, they condemned: "A dangerous escalation and a direct threat to the safety of citizens and residents."

Pedro Sanchez accused Israel, Russia, and the far-right of attempting to "divide Spain and Europe over the issue of migration." The Prime Minister ruled out any possibility of involvement by Moroccan authorities in the breach by migrants who flooded the Spanish enclave in North Africa.

Moscow has announced it is preparing for large-scale strikes against Ukraine's energy infrastructure in response to Ukrainian attacks on Russian territory. Meanwhile, the death toll from a strike on an ammunition depot near Kyiv has risen to 38, with four people still missing.

The daughter of one of two British tourists missing following the flood in Nepal discovered online footage of them from the hours leading up to the disaster. The two were on their way to a pilgrimage in Tibet, and their family members continue efforts to locate them: "We have not given up."

A six-year-old boy collapsed and died at a private school in India shortly after a teacher was recorded slapping him in the face. Police have opened an investigation, though a causal link between the incident and his death has not yet been established.

In a shell-shocked district in Kyiv, where logistics centers are absorbing heavy bombings, the production line of honey jars continues to work against all odds to provide sweet kits for tens of thousands of Jews in the shelled country. "We are operating under complex difficulties, but the sweet tradition of Rosh Hashanah will not be stopped."

The photos were distributed on his official account and accompanied by a message to his grandchildren: "Standing firm, with hearts full of your love." His lawyers are preparing to demand the dismissal of the indictment and to challenge the legality of the operation in which he was captured. In the US, there has been no official comment yet on their publication or authenticity.

The Birmingham City Council has appealed to the court demanding a ban on hanging British and English flags on the city's streets. If the decision is approved, violators could face a penalty of two years in prison. Critics argue that the council had no urge to act when it came to PLO flags that have flooded the city since October 7.

The US President is expected to host a series of prominent Haredi leaders at the White House, including representatives of the Satmar Hasidic dynasty. The parties are expected to discuss issues regarding the independence of religious education and freedom of religion.

Dana Nessel boycotted the party's nominating convention: "I don't want to be harassed and yelled at." She accuses the party leadership of inaction against antisemitism. About 200 rabbis and Jewish public figures demanded increased protection for Jews. "I was a Jew before I was a member of the Democratic Party."

A young man broke into an airport in southern Hungary early in the morning and stole a light aircraft. He flew towards a nuclear power plant, prompting the military to scramble fighter jets. The flight ended with an emergency landing in a sunflower field, after which the suspect attempted to hijack a car.

More than 15,000 families have arrived in El-Obeid since mid-July. Over 200,000 people arrived in the city in the first half of the year, with the majority being women and children.

At least 73 people were killed in one town, including 21 members of one family. President Abdelmadjid Tebboune claimed that "criminal hands" might be behind the blazes. Search efforts for additional victims continue.

Police officers who arrived to serve an eviction notice at an apartment in Oklahoma were caught in a trap. The tenant, who refused to leave, booby-trapped the apartment with an improvised device connected to a car battery and aimed a flamethrower at the approaching officers: "Everyone out!". The suspect was arrested and there were no injuries. Watch the footage from the police body cameras.

A New Jersey council member admitted to involvement in an illegal gambling ring and raked in about $900,000 from the activity. A significant portion of the money was used to fund his political campaign. He is permanently barred from holding public office and faces up to 10 years in prison.

The "no" camp leads with 52.5% in a historic referendum. Approximately 272,000 Icelanders were eligible to vote on the future of EU accession talks.

A shooting occurred early in the morning at a rave party at the horse racing track in the city of Aarau. Police confirmed one death and several injuries among the attendees. The area remains cordoned off as authorities conduct an investigation into the circumstances of the incident.

Abdul El-Sayed sparked a storm after responding to an attack on a synagogue in Michigan by saying "hurt people hurt people." Now he has admitted he should have limited himself to condemnation, but refused to disavow anti-Israel internet star Hasan Piker.

The race in the Icelandic referendum is particularly tight; after counting about 40% of the votes, supporters of resuming negotiations for joining the European Union are leading with 51.2%. In rural areas, a majority for the opponents is emerging, while in the capital, Reykjavik, the camp supporting accession is leading.

A Pennsylvania resident called the police from the bathroom where she had locked herself with her young children while the burglar was in the kitchen. Police officers arrested the suspect as he left the house without resistance.

Brad Lander, a progressive Jewish candidate who called the war in Gaza a "genocide," was verbally attacked by anti-Israel protesters even though he arrived to join their protest. "There is no such thing as a good Zionist," they shouted at him, demanding he leave the place.

The Muslim organization CAIR removed from its website a teacher's manual claiming that relations with Israel caused the terrorist attack in which thousands of Americans were murdered. The program described the terrorists who carried out the September 11 attacks as a "group that identified as Al-Qaeda and came from the mountains of Afghanistan," but did not explicitly define them as terrorists.

An unusual storm that hit Cyprus caused flight disruptions for many Israelis. Gilad Erdan and Yaron Zelekha are in talks to form a new political force. Two men were killed in a car accident in the Galilee. A soldier was arrested for extortion on TikTok while impersonating a minor. Security forces are investigating clashes in Samaria. Additionally, a deadly drone attack in Kyiv and a coup attempt...

The Financial Times reveals that several economic organizations of the Iranian government continue to operate freely in a country that has been attacked by the Islamic Republic. Citizens in Iran are furious over the fuel price hike: "The only thing that doesn't go up is our salary."

Media outlets in the country reported heavy exchanges of fire in several locations in the capital, Niamey, after officers opposing the military junta declared a rebellion. Sources in the country report that the coup attempt appears to have been suppressed and calm prevails in the capital.

The President of Syria is on the verge of ending Kurdish autonomy in the northeast of the country and unifying the state under his rule. Simultaneously, the Al-Shara regime continues to strengthen following the US decision to remove Syria from the list of state sponsors of terrorism. Opposition activists warn: "The ideology of Al-Qaeda will be embedded in new generations of believers."

The Pentagon is considering opposing British sovereignty over the Falkland Islands if Andy Burnham's government does not increase defense spending as required by NATO members. A senior US official who spoke to the Telegraph claimed that the option is on the table. An internal memo leaked last April first revealed the idea of using the Falklands as a diplomatic lever.

A suspicious square bulge under the US President's suit has sparked an online storm. Alongside theories about unapproved medical equipment, a senior cardiologist warns that the 80-year-old "does not look good" and demands immediate disclosure of data.

According to Arab media, the office of President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi has received reports warning of the impact of rising prices on public sentiment in Egypt. Consequently, there are reports of a possible dismissal of the government led by Mostafa Madbouly in an attempt to appease the public.