US Secretary of State Marco Rubio is set to arrive in Yerushalayim on Sunday, where he will join Israeli Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu for a visit to the Kosel, according to journalist Barak Ravid.
Rubio confirmed the trip in a post from the airport, using social media to announce his departure.
“My focus will be on securing the return of the hostages, finding ways to make sure humanitarian aid reaches civilians, and addressing the threat posed by Hamas,” he wrote.
“Hamas cannot continue to exist if peace in the region is the goal,” he added.
{Matzav.com}
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte announced the launch of Operation “Eastern Sentry” to bolster defenses in Poland and the Baltics after Russian drone incursions, with Denmark, France, and Germany already pledging fighter jets and naval support, and more allied contributions expected soon.
The IDF targeted the Abu Shaaban building opposite the Taj Mall in the western part of Gaza City.
Turning Point USA had announced a massive event remembering the legacy of Charlie Kirk, an American legend, at State Farm Stadium, home of the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday, September 21st.
Apple CEO Tim Cook on making the iPhone in the USA: “We’re getting significant support from the Administration to pull that off. The President has said that he wants more in the United States — and we want more in the United States.”
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said that under the new deal with the IAEA, inspectors will be barred from Iran’s nuclear sites, with access limited only to the Bushehr plant for fuel replacement.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio will reportedly visit the Kosel on Sunday together with Israeli PM Bibi Netanyahu, per Axios.
President Trump said he was ‘very proud’ of the FBI for the ‘speedy capture of Charlie Kirk assassin.’ “I am very proud of the FBI. Kash—and everyone else—they have done a great job.”
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio condemned the drone incursion in Poland as “unacceptable and dangerous,” saying the drones were clearly launched intentionally, though it remains unclear whether their entry into Polish territory was deliberate.
The mid-September meteor shower only comes once every five years, and stargazers will have a chance to see the rare event in the weekend sky.
Polish and allied aircraft were deployed Saturday in a two-hour “preventive” operation over Poland’s airspace due to the threat of drone strikes from neighboring Ukraine, leading to the temporary closure of Lublin Airport; the alert followed Russian drones crossing into Poland earlier in the week, which prompted NATO jets to intervene, with Polish forces placing air defense and reconnaissance systems on high alert.
US President Donald Trump’s top diplomat, Marco Rubio, set off for Israel telling reporters he intends to discuss the impact of Israel’s strike on Hamas leaders in Qatar and how it affects the war in Gaza
Stephen Miller: “The last message that Charlie Kirk gave to me…was that we have to dismantle and take on the Radical Left organizations in this country that are fomenting violence… and we are going to do that.”
Just days after a gunman shot and killed conservative commentator Charlie Kirk at a Utah university, Erika Kirk addressed the nation as a whole, saying she would continue her husband’s political activism through his Turning Point USA organization.
Before the surrender of Charlie Kirk shooting suspect Tyler Robinson, investigators uncovered a rare forensic clue at the scene—a “forearm print,” which new scanning technology can analyze for unique identifiers like scars or clothing imprints. While not typically used as primary evidence in court, such prints can help corroborate identification, though Robinson was ultimately caught after what appeared to be a confession to family members.
The New York Times reports that Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for New York City mayor, said he would direct the NYPD to arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu if he visits the city, outlining new details of his campaign pledge.
Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu on Motzei Shabbos hinted that Israel’s attack on Hamas leaders in Doha did not succeed in eliminating the terror group’s top leaders. In a statement he issued on X, the prime minister said, “The Hamas terrorist chiefs living in Qatar don’t care about the people in Gaza.” “They blocked all ceasefire attempts in order to endlessly drag out the war. “Getting rid of them would rid the main obstacle to releasing all our hostages and ending the war.” Meanwhile, Energy Minister Eli Cohen told the Saudi Elaph on Motzei Shabbos that “anyone who is connected to Hamas cannot sleep soundly anywhere in the world.” When asked if the US received advance warning about the strike, he responded, “There are things that cannot be detailed. They received a general notice, but they weren’t told, ‘We are going to do this now.'” (YWN’s Jerusalem desk is keeping you updated after tzeis ha’Shabbos in Israel)
Since last week, analysts have questioned how Israel managed to bypass Qatar’s sophisticated air defense systems in its strike on Hamas leaders in Doha. The Wall Street Journal reported on Friday that Israeli fighter jets launched ballistic missiles into space over Saudi Arabia to avoid violating its airspace in a sophisticated attack that stunned the world. Senior US officials told WSJ that the operation was carried out by 12 aircraft—eight F-15s and four F-35s—which flew to the Red Sea, 1,500 kilometers away from Doha, to carry out the attack. Israel has never publicly confirmed possessing air-launched ballistic missiles, but defense publications have long reported that the Jewish state owns multiple models. These include Rafael’s Anchor, originally designed as a test target for the Arrow missile defense system; the Rampage, produced by Elbit and Israel Aerospace Industries; and Rock, also produced by Rafael and believed to be derived from the Anchor. Unlike slower, maneuverable cruise missiles, ballistic missiles travel at high speed along steep, fixed trajectories, making them difficult for dense air defense networks to intercept. When they are launched from the air, they avoid the vulnerability of ground launch sites and can strike with extraordinary speed. Only a few countries possess air-launched ballistic missiles, including Russia, China and Israel. The report added that Israel notified the U.S. military only minutes before the strike, without providing precise details about the target. The officials told WSJ that “space-based US sensors that detect infrared heat signatures picked up the launch and the trajectory of the missiles, confirming Doha as the destination.” However, information reached Washington too late for the Trump administration to respond. “Notice was given so close to the actual launching of missiles that there was no way to reverse or halt the order,” a senior U.S. defense official said. U.S. Central Command relayed the information to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who informed the White House. President Trump instructed envoy Steve Witkoff to alert Qatar, but officials in Doha said the warning arrived about ten minutes after the missiles had already struck. The episode underscored both Israel’s ability to carry out precision strikes over long distances and the diplomatic risks of operating in the territory of a close US ally. Saudi officials condemned the attack but avoided publicly addressing the Israeli missile flights over their airspace. However, the strike failed to kill Hamas’ top leaders, including Khalil al-Hayya and Zaher Jabarin, who were reportedly nearby but not in the building that was hit. (YWN’s Jerusalem desk is keeping you updated after tzeis ha’Shabbos in Israel)
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