World
Kylian Mbappé in the crosshairs: Football star targeted for kidnapping
A serious criminal case in France is causing a stir after law enforcement authorities discovered a list inside a prison containing dozens of wealthy individuals marked as targets for robbery, including the world-famous football star.
In the heart of Kyiv: shootout between military intelligence personnel and the SBU
An unusual incident occurred in the Ukrainian capital following the arrest of a Russian opposition fighter suspected of ties to Moscow's intelligence services. Volodymyr Zelensky ordered both sides to lay down their arms and open an investigation into the incident.
In Iraq, there are fears: will the militias join the confrontation between the US and Iran?
Members of parliament warn that the renewal of attacks against American targets could trigger a response and open a new front on Iraqi soil. "Any escalation will have direct consequences for the internal situation."
Mamdani against technology: New York to ban the use of AI in elementary schools
The New York City municipality is tightening regulations on technology use in schools ahead of the new academic year. Elementary students will face a ban on AI and personal screens until the third grade.
Renewed hope in Nepal: "46 survivors trapped in a tunnel, they are likely alive"
Exactly one week after the flood disaster on the border with Tibet, the official death toll stands at 1,130 and the number of missing at nearly 4,500, including hundreds of foreign citizens from 39 countries, among them two Israelis. The Nepal Electricity Authority reveals that dozens of workers from a hydroelectric power station are likely in an underground space with survival supplies. Rescue...
Without mentioning Israel, Erdogan reacts to the deal with Greece: "It is a mistake to think we are weak"
The President of Turkey sent a threatening message following the agreement to purchase an Israeli air defense system for Greece: "What is required of us? To do what is necessary."
Another attack on the power grid in Germany: "Russia and Germany are at war"
Within 24 hours, two acts of sabotage were carried out on power grid infrastructure in Germany. In one of the attacks, homemade rockets loaded with explosives were found, but authorities are refraining from immediate accusations. The German government has criticized Russia over a drone attack attempt at an airport a month ago and announced a series of tough measures.
Fearing election loss: Donald Trump's advisors try to keep the war with Iran "on a low flame"
A senior White House official told Reuters: "We continue to exert pressure on Iran, but November is a higher priority." The administration prefers to focus on increasing economic pressure until after the elections. According to sources, J.D. Vance and Marco Rubio are among the senior administration officials who support keeping the conflict "quiet" until after the elections. In the background...
Explosion at a train station in Germany, Zelensky announced: "Ukraine is closing Putin's skies"
An unidentified object exploded and another suspicious object was found at a station in Augsburg, two people were slightly injured and windows were broken. Just yesterday: sabotage at a power plant in Brandenburg. Among the suspects: anarchist leftists and Russia's "hybrid war" against countries supporting Kyiv. The Ukrainian president warned airlines: "Russia's skies are extremely dangerous and...
Alanis Morissette sues Israeli woman for extortion, alleging drug offenses
The successful singer claims that Keren Orinov, an Israeli who worked temporarily as her tour manager, tried to extort her to hire her for 15 years after Orinov herself was caught with drugs at an airport.
"To be famous forever": The killers in the US mosque attack planned to reach a synagogue as well
17-year-old Sarah Lindsey Santiago is accused of assisting Caleb Vasquez and Kane Clark in carrying out a massacre at an Islamic complex in San Diego about three months ago, despite being thousands of miles away. The teenager agreed with the two that she would record the live broadcast of the shooting, distribute the video, and publish the manifesto. Prosecutor: "She was a partner in the killing."
At the peak of criticism against Israel: preparations for a shake-up in the European Union
EU countries are preparing to advance a comprehensive reform of the Union's diplomatic foreign service. The move is led by Germany and France and comes at the peak of a tense moment in relations between the European Union and Israel. In the background of the move: sharp criticism within the Union towards Kaja Kallas.
Fatal accident in Sinai: 16 dead in bus rollover in the Nuweiba area
A bus rollover on the Dahab-Nuweiba road in the southern Sinai Peninsula has left 16 people dead and 28 injured. The Egyptian Ministry of Health has deployed 20 ambulances to the scene to assist victims.
"A Mountain of Evidence": Charlie Kirk's killer to be charged with aggravated murder
Tyler Robinson, 23, is accused of shooting and killing the conservative activist at an event at Utah Valley University last year. The judge rejected the defense's request to dismiss the case or remove the death penalty from the table. The prosecution argues that firing into a crowd of more than 3,000 people created a real risk of death for others.
Five months after giving birth: Stabbed to death in Times Square
The suspect, Pamela Cisneros, 49, attacked another person before being shot to death by police. Authorities are still investigating the motives behind the attack, which initially appeared to be random.
On a collision course: The new low in Israel-UK relations
Israel has announced that it is considering expelling British representatives from the coordination center in Kiryat Gat, in response to the strict policy of the new British Prime Minister, Andy Burnham. Professor Tal Sadeh from Tel Aviv University explains why economic sanctions on Israel will not have much significance, and what lies behind the deterioration in relations between the two...
The rial is collapsing, food is getting more expensive and fuel is running out: The economic crisis shaking Iran
Families are giving up meat and medical treatments, gas stations are closing, and the regime fears that the distress will reignite mass protests. At the same time, the United States is launching new sanctions designed to dry up Tehran's sources of income.
The mystery of the 673 diamonds: a dramatic manhunt for the suspects in the great Vienna robbery
Two suspects entered the museum during opening hours, smashed the display case with a hammer, and fled with a 200-carat necklace adorned with 673 diamonds. The police released their photos and are conducting a manhunt for them.
At the peak of the attacks: A vehicle sped into a crowd of Iranian regime supporters
Against the backdrop of the exchange of fire, an Iranian online activist published footage showing a vehicle crashing into a gathering of regime supporters and Basij members. While online claims of a deliberate ramming are circulating, the regime maintains it was an accident caused by a driver in an impaired state.
Escaped from the tunnels in the Himalayas that became a death trap: "The water chased me for 20 minutes"
A week after the flood disaster, a race against time continues in Nepal to try to rescue hundreds of workers trapped in the tunnels of hydroelectric plants - but even drones that flew inside found no signs of life: "They filled up with mud like toothpaste in a tube. No space was left." One of the survivors recounts to the BBC: "We ran with all our might, I almost lost consciousness from the...

Behind the romance with Greece: "They understand that only Israel deters Turkey"
The "Achilles Shield" deal, revealed earlier this week, is making waves in Greek politics, and Health Minister Georgiadis defended it in parliament, arguing that the alliance with Israel protects against the "Turkish threat". Dr. Neta Bar explains that from the center-right to the far-right there is broad support for the agreement, while the Greek left is united mainly by hostility toward Israel...
73 tons of uranium: What was revealed at the secret nuclear site in Syria
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) reports that during a visit to a secret site, which Syria disclosed only in July, 73 tons of natural uranium were located, mostly in the form of fuel rods. The IAEA stated it has established control over the material, praised the Al-Sharaa regime for its transparency, and closed the investigation into Damascus.
"From Gaza to Budapest": Pro-Palestinians tried to sabotage the "Cholent Festival"
Following public pressure and the intervention of the Mayor of Budapest, the route of a pro-Palestinian demonstration planned to take place at the entrance to the Cholent Festival was changed. Leaders of the Jewish community welcomed the move and emphasized that the Jews of Hungary will continue to live their community life openly and with pride.
Serious accident: six crew members injured at Ed Sheeran concert
The accident occurred during the dismantling of the stage at Ford Field, when equipment that went out of control hit crew members. Two were reported in serious condition and one was hospitalized overnight. Sheeran himself has not yet publicly addressed the incident.
Because of a 'shoulder-fired missile': Netflix to reveal in documentary how Trump was smuggled in a catering truck
The documentary film 'The Decoy Plane', which will air on Friday, reconstructs how the president was smuggled from a catering truck to a small military plane, while 13 journalists and senior administration officials - including Rubio and Bessent - took off in a decoy plane without knowing. Photographer Alex Brandon says in the trailer: 'I've been photographing presidents for 40 years and I've...
A special guest is on his way to Egypt – and he intends to save its economy
Chinese President Xi Jinping has moved up his visit to Cairo, which is expected to begin today (Tuesday) after a decade in which he did not visit the country. Before the visit, Xi emphasized that "China and Egypt remain reliable partners striving for win-win cooperation. Egypt is an important trade and investment partner of China in the Arab world and Africa, and was one of the first countries to...
"Improvised rockets" and explosion at German power plant, sabotage at Polish drone factory
Reports from Germany indicate damage to a substation serving a major coal-fired power plant in Brandenburg, with evidence of an explosion and improvised rocket components. Meanwhile, Polish authorities have classified a fire at a drone manufacturing facility as deliberate sabotage. Both incidents are being investigated as potential acts of "hybrid warfare" linked to Russian intelligence operations...
"It's a scary situation, there was panic from everyone": Skazi on the nightmare landing in Athens
A malfunction in the wheels forced the plane carrying the 51-year-old DJ to make an emergency landing in Athens instead of Mykonos, and from there things only escalated: the Israeli passengers were forced to remain on the plane, while the pilot threatened to call the police. "People were going crazy."
The massacre at the mosque was only the beginning: the teenagers planned to attack a synagogue as well
Sarah Lindsay Santiago, a resident of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, was arrested on Sunday and charged with three counts of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit first-degree murder. Although she is 17, a grand jury decided to try her as an adult. She faces life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. Forsyth County District Attorney Jim O'Neill revealed that the shooters also...
The initiative that may greatly worry Israel: 11 EU countries demand to cancel the veto right in foreign policy
A letter sent to EU High Representative Kaja Kallas reveals a new and dangerous initiative for Israel. A number of countries, including major ones, are demanding to cancel the need for unanimous consent in foreign policy areas. The implication: Israel could become exposed to more sanctions and harsher measures that are currently blocked during votes.
Grants of $55,000 until age 17: Singapore tries to encourage birth rates
The Singaporean government has unveiled a series of financial support measures for families to combat record-low birth rates. Authorities plan to provide up to $55,000 for each child until the age of 17.
In the shadow of mourning and coronation: Queen of Norway hospitalized in serious condition
Following the death of the King at the age of 89, the wife of the heir to the throne was forced to miss the swearing-in ceremony due to severe complications from a recent lung transplant.
Breakthrough in Alps family murder investigation: rare pistol found in lake
Fourteen years after the mysterious murder of a British family and a local cyclist in the French Alps, investigators may have a lead. British tourists discovered a rare Swiss pistol at the bottom of Lake Annecy, matching the type of weapon used in the 2012 attack.
$70,000 per child: Singapore's plan to combat the birth rate crisis
The Singaporean government will offer grants of tens of thousands of dollars to families who have children. The financial aid will begin at the child's birth and continue until they reach the age of 17. The reason: the country is expected to become a "super-aged" society in the coming year. The Prime Minister welcomed the proposal: "The future of the country will be only as strong as the families...
Elections in Brazil scheduled for Simchat Torah: Rabbis' appeals and the surprising support for Lula
The "Jews for Democracy" collective in Brazil published a prominent petition expressing support for Lula and Geraldo Alckmin. The move came against the backdrop of political tension surrounding potential appointments and the complex challenge of holding elections in the midst of the Simchat Torah holiday.
"When will the war end?": The video that could complicate things for the Russian politician
Bair Tsyrenov, a candidate for the Russian parliament from the Republic of Buryatia, published a video in which citizens ask politically explosive questions. He concludes the video with the slogan "Power to the people, peace in the world."
Storm in Iran: President's son claimed uranium enrichment is unnecessary - and was attacked
Yousef Pezeshkian joined a line of thought questioning the viability of the nuclear program. "Enrichment is not a religious principle, it is not our honor, and our survival does not depend on it," he wrote. Conservatives attacked him sharply, sparking a debate regarding nuclear weapons.
Father drove 140 km before realizing he had left his 10-year-old son at a gas station
A 10-year-old boy was left alone at a gas station in western Spain after his father continued driving without noticing that he had not returned to the car. The boy's 7-year-old brother and a friend of the father were also in the vehicle, but none of them noticed his absence. The police launched an operation to locate the car and found it only about two and a half hours later.
Vance hits back at Abdul El-Sayed: "Keep my wife's name out of your mouth"
US Vice President J.D. Vance sharply responded to Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, condemning what he described as a chauvinistic and racist insinuation toward his wife, Usha Vance. The confrontation highlights growing political and cultural tensions in the Michigan Senate race.
Trump in shock? His deputy loses his cool: "Take my wife's name out of your mouth"
The US Vice President in an unprecedented attack against the Democratic candidate for the Senate who insulted his wife. In the background of the storm: the dramatic battle for the Jewish vote and outrageous statements against Israel.