Politicians Continue To Push Two-States, Polls Show Arabs & Israelis Reject It

The diplomats in New York, London, and Paris are still selling a Palestinian state, but the people who would have to live with one have stopped buying. A new Gallup survey released Tuesday, on the eve of the third anniversary of the October 7 massacre, found that 65% of Israelis oppose the establishment of an independent Palestinian state alongside Israel, with only 26% in favor. Among Arabs in Judea and Samaria and eastern Jerusalem, the very people in whose name the state is demanded, 58% oppose it and only 32% support it.

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Prophecy Update: Recent Events that Seem to Indicate that the End of the Age is Near

One, concerning the days of Noah and great wickedness on Earth at the end of the age: on Oct. 2, 2026, the RAIR Foundation USA reported that:

· The Red/Green Alliance is in the streets of France, setting her on fire.

· Muslims and leftists, along with a lot of students, are setting fire to hundreds of schools, churches, and vehicles.

· They are also setting fire to principals, firefighters, and bystanders.

· It’s an evil apocalypse come home to roost.

Shocking Number of Israelis Fear Oct. 7-Style Attack by Palestinian Authority - Here's Why

 

Shocking Number of Israelis Fear Oct. 7-Style Attack by Palestinian Authority; IDF Fires on Suspicious Target Near Lebanon; NYC First Lady Honors Jew-Hating Artist

Shocking Number of Israelis Fear Oct. 7-Style Attack by Palestinian Authority - Here's Why Read Now

Israeli Kids Treat Others After Hezbollah Munition Blast Kills Young Boy Read Now US Federal Agents Raid Omar’s Home in Criminal Probe Read Now WATCH: Israeli on Scene Tearfully Recalls Children’s Bravery After Explosion Watch Now Palestinian Official Admits the Goal of the 'Two-State Solution’ Read Now

Israel Divided: The Messiah, The Temple And The Future

 Prophecy News Watch 13th October

Israel Divided: The Messiah, The Temple And The Future Israel faces more than political division. From secular Israelis to ultra-Orthodox communities, from growing calls for a rebuilt Temple to the expectations surrounding the Messiah, competing visions are shaping the nation's future. As elections approach, the battle for Israel's identity may prove as consequential as the threats beyond its borders. Continue Reading

From Hamas Youth Camps To America's Backyard: Who Is Radicalizing Our Teens? Americans are accustomed to seeing terrorist indoctrination camps in the Middle East. But a disturbing investigation describes American teenagers attending a secretive Pacific Northwest summer camp where Hezbollah flags, revolutionary ideology and militant movements were celebrated. What is happening to the next generation when radicalization is no longer confined to distant battlefields? Continue Reading

1 Dead, 19 Injured in Explosion in Northern Israel

 

Hormuz Talks Falter; Houthi Missiles Slam Riyadh Airport; El-Sayed Family’s Terror Ties Revealed; Ben Shapiro Shuts Down Israel-Hater; Israel Bars Pro-BDS Journalist

1 Dead, 19 Injured in Explosion in Northern Israel Read Now More Flydubai Pilots Arrested in Connection with Hijacking Read Now WATCH: Seinfeld Torches Anti-Israel Heckler with Epic Response Watch Now Saudis Lacking Interceptors as Houthis Pound Kingdom Read Now Hormuz Talks Falter Amid Escalating Attacks on Saudi Arabia Read Now WATCH: Ben Shapiro Puts Unhinged Israel-Hater in His Place Watch Now

Saudi minister vows 'serious response' to Houthi attacks on airports

  Saudi Arabia's energy minister has vowed a "serious" response to the deadly attacks on the kingdom's airports and oil and gas facilities by Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi movement.

"The events of recent weeks are serious. Our response must be equally serious," Prince Abdul Aziz bin Salman told the WPC Energy Congress in Riyadh.

On Sunday, a Pakistani man was killed in an attack on a terminal at the capital's King Khalid International Airport, Saudi authorities said. It came a day after a Houthi missile hit another terminal, killing 13 people and forcing its closure.

The Houthis said they launched the attacks in retaliation for "brutal Saudi aggression" against areas they control in western Yemen. A Saudi-led coalition is providing air support for Yemeni pro-government forces battling the Houthis on Yemen's Red Sea coast and other areas.

Explosions were heard again in Riyadh on Monday night, with the Saudi-led military coalition saying a ballistic missile had been intercepted and destroyed. A Houthi spokesperson said the group had again targeted the airport.

Meanwhile, Qatar Airways has said it will temporarily suspend flights to Riyadh and the north-eastern city of Dammam. Etihad Airways said it had cancelled flights between Abu Dhabi and Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam due to "regional disruption".

King Khalid airport is expected to remain closed until Saturday. Houthi military spokesman Yahya Saree said early on Tuesday that the Houthis had shot down what he described as a Saudi "reconnaissance drone".

FULL REPORT AT: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cjly0zqq27e4o

On Yemen's desert battlefield, a war with global consequences is being waged

  It was a journey at high speed through the desert - in a pick-up truck with armed fighters in the back. We were travelling with Yemen's pro-government forces, catching glimpses of the Arabian Sea, and forbidding mountain peaks in the distance. Houthi rebels were dislodged from here just days ago, we were told.

When you are battling over expanses of empty desert, progress can be hard to see. But these soldiers, in Shaab-al-Jinn in Lahj governorate, showed us new sandbagged defences - new lines in the sand.

"There was heavy fighting," said Tawfiq Al Haboun, a bearded commander in camouflage uniform. "They have snipers, artillery and ballistic missile launchers." Here in the far corners of the Middle East, a war is being waged with global implications.

Yemen's entrenched civil war is now impossible to ignore. It's part of a wider conflict, stretching from Tehran to Riyadh, where missiles slammed into the international airport this weekend. Yemen's Houthi fighters – already a threat to global shipping – are an increasing threat to Saudi Arabia. And they provide leverage for their backers in Iran, Saudi's regional rival.

Tawfiq Al Haboun pointed to shards of fibre glass and bits of metal at his feet – part of a downed Houthi drone that he said was carrying C4 explosives.

Commander Al Haboun is from the Southern Forces, part of the loose – very loose – alliance of groups fighting for Yemen's government, which is internationally recognised, and backed by Saudi Arabia and its air strikes.

The Houthis swept into the capital, Sanaa, in 2014, ousting the government. A year later a Saudi-led coalition of Arab states intervened, trying to dislodge the Houthis. Despite years of devastating air strikes, that hasn't worked.

FULL REPORT AT: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c5m2dn7zz4nyo

Six Ukrainian energy sites hit by Russia since Trump announced ceasefire, Zelensky says

 Russia struck six Ukrainian energy facilities hours after US President Donald Trump announced the two countries had agreed to an energy ceasefire, Volodymyr Zelensky has said.

Despite Trump stating on Sunday the truce would be "effective immediately", the Ukrainian president said Russia had hit "our gas stations, energy infrastructure, and other facilities".

There were blackouts in the city of Izyum after a Russian strike destroyed power grids, Ukraine's state news agency Ukrinform said, while energy and railway infrastructure in western Ukraine was also targeted overnight.

On Monday, Russia's Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said Ukraine does not deserve the "respite" a ceasefire would bring.

FULL REPORT AT: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cvlyd4pdlwkxo

Russia's offensive ability is broken, Kyiv's former top general says

  Ukraine has stabilised the front line and "broken Russia's ability to advance" by killing so many of its men, Ukraine's former commander-in-chief has said.

Gen Oleksandr Syrskyi made the comments in an exclusive interview, his first since he was dramatically forced from his post in the summer.

He addressed his sacking, disagreeing with his critics who declared him too "old school" to command Ukraine's new, technologically advanced forces.

He also pushed back against allegations made by soldiers who previously served under him, who told the BBC they were ordered to remain at their positions even when they were almost surrounded by Russians, leading to high losses.

Syrskyi said that Moscow's overall losses in the war were six times higher than Ukraine's. "If you count only dead, then it's up to 11 times," he added.

Neither Russia nor Ukraine officially release the numbers of their dead. Ukraine's military says it inflicted record losses this year on Russian soldiers in September, although that cannot be verified.

FULL REPORT AT: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c9y7lgg2vdggo

Iran War Prevented a Nuclear Catastrophe, Says Trump

 

Israel Must Crush Egyptian Threat on Border; Pop Star Threatened Over Israel; Jews 9 Times More Likely to be Attacked Than Muslims in European Country; Anti-Israel Airport Rant Backfires

Iran War Prevented a Nuclear Catastrophe, Says Trump Read Now REVEALED: Iran Still Possesses Thousands of Ballistic Missiles, Working to Rebuild Terror Proxies Read Now Pop Star Faces Threats Over Israel Support, Planned Tel Aviv Shows Read Now WATCH: Trump Mocks Iran’s Leaders with Comical Impressions Watch Now Jews 9 Times More Likely to be Attacked Than Muslims in this Country Read Now POLLARD: Israel Must Crush Egyptian Threat on Southern Border Read Now WATCH: US Forces Disable Cargo Vessel in Gulf of Oman Watch Now Qatar Sent Over $100 Million to Gaza During War Read Now

One killed, 11 injured in second Houthi strike on Riyadh airport in two days, their fourth attack in a week

 One person has been killed and 11 injured in a second strike on the international airport in the Saudi capital Riyadh, officials have said.

A Saudi military spokesman said a projectile had hit King Khalid International Airport on Sunday, causing a fire in a passenger hall. Saudi Arabia's civil aviation authority said in a statement on X that one person, a Pakistani resident, had been killed in the attack.

It comes a day after a strike on the same airport killed 13 people and injured 308 others. There have been a series of other attacks earlier in the week. 

The Houthis in Yemen said they were behind them and warned airlines and passengers against using Saudi Arabian airports and airspace.

The group said they had targeted the airport with a mix of ballistic and cruise missiles, as well as drones in the past 24 hours.

They also attacked oil facilities and Dammam airport in eastern Saudi Arabia, their military spokesman Brig Gen Yahya Saree said.

He vowed to continue the "escalating operations deep inside Saudi Arabia", warning that all Saudi airports were potential targets apart from those in the holy cities of Mecca and Medina.

The Houthis have said they are targeting Saudi Arabia over its support for government forces in Yemen's civil war, as well as an air strike on the airport in Sanaa.

On Sunday Maj Gen Turki al-Maliki, spokesman for the Saudi-led military coalition, said air defences had intercepted a missile near the airport in Riyadh, while authorities were dealing with the fire caused by an "unknown projectile" that hit Passenger Hall No 4.

US President Donald Trump has said the US would "make a decision" and "move very quickly" on whether to strike the Houthis, while UK Defence Secretary Wes Streeting suggested the UK could "potentially" provide more support for Saudi Arabia.

FULL REPORT AT: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cr93znyk44e1o