ISRAEL—ELECTIONS—LATEST CHANNEL 14 POLL A Channel 14 News poll shows the right-wing bloc strengthening to 62 mandates, while the left-wing bloc weakens to 45. Likud rises to 30 mandates and widens the gap with Gadi Eisenkot’s Yashar! party, which loses three mandates. The Democrats strengthen by two mandates. Also, on the question of suitability for the premiership, Netanyahu opens a significant gap with 56% compared to 30% for Eisenkot, and in a head-to-head matchup he leads by 8 points.

🇶🇦 Coordinated Qatari Psyop Targeting American Citizens Critical of the Regime 🇶🇦 Qatar's deputy chief of mission in Washington, Hamad Al-Muftah (@hmmm1983), has an unusually attentive fan. It's the anonymous Qatari account called Wallface who pretends to be in the U.S. I went through every interaction between them. Their first interaction was on August 1, 2026. Since then, there have been 19 direct replies, reposts, and quotes between the two accounts. It's mostly one-way. Wallface has reposted Hamad nine times, while Hamad has reposted Wallface twice. Wallface's typical response time to Hamad is about 38 minutes. The fastest was 12 seconds. On October 6, Hamad quoted one of my own posts at 11:11 PM. Wallface reposted it 43 seconds later and replied four minutes after that. Hamad replied back three minutes later. The whole exchange took nine minutes. Once you see the coordination, you can't unsee it. My bet? Hamad kept making such an arse of himself that he hired Wallface to do his dirty work. Now they're both targeting American citizens critical of the royal family, whether Mark Levin, Laura Loomer, Gregg Roman, Eyal Yakoby, or even lil old me. Par for course for the Qataris, to be frank.

🚨 LOOK WHAT WE FOUND WHEN WE WENT TO DEARBORN, MICHIGAN: THE HAMAS TRUCK! It proudly displays “HAMAS” on its license plate. Palestinian flags flying. Anti-Israel messages plastered everywhere. We spoke to the owner. Guess who he says he supports for U.S. Senate? Yep- you guessed it: ABDUL EL-SAYED. Watch his radical comments about El-Sayed, Jews and Hitler here. A Full Report on the Michigan Senate Race coming Wednesday on The 700 Club. @700club @CBNNews #Hamas #Israel

🚨🚨 Israel's Right-Wing Parties Risk Throwing Away Crucial Votes as Leaders Refuse to Quit Even after Benny Gantz bowed out, three right-wing and religious party leaders polling below the electoral threshold are digging in their heels—potentially sending thousands of votes straight into the political trash can. Ofer Winter, Avi Maoz, and Moti Leitner have all declared they will remain in the race until election day, despite warnings that their parties could fail to enter the Knesset, leaving those votes without representation. Winter dismissed the criticism as a "despicable campaign," while attacking the coalition as a "TikTok coalition" that claims Hamas has been defeated. With every seat potentially decisive, the refusal to withdraw could leave the right-wing bloc paying a steep electoral price.

בשיחה עם ידידי הנשיא טראמפ לאחר שהודיע על תמיכתו בי בבחירות. יחד אנחנו הולכים להסיר את האיום האיראני לתמיד! צאו להצביע מחל!

I always knew that Mario Nawfal was botted. But even I underestimated the scale. A new study from @CombatASemitism found that a whopping 40.5% of accounts amplifying his content are bots and fake profiles

BREAKING: Newly revealed internal Hamas documents reportedly show plans to booby-trap civilian areas, blame Israel for the destruction, and count on Western media to spread the narrative. How much of the destruction we see in Gaza was actually done by Hamas?

My statement on the deadline for bids for the E1 settlement tender ⬇️

🚨 JUST IN: In a stunning moment, socialist Brazil President Lula THREATENS right-wing Flavio Bolsonaro on TV with a LEGAL PERSECUTION if he wins This is enraging. LULA: "On the 25th, you're gonna LOSE your immunity. GET READY...you're going to have problems. Your life is going to have a lot of investigations!" 😡 Bolsonaro clapped back, calling him CORRUPT and he's spot-on 💯 If he loses, he loses his congressional protections, and Lula just told him on live TV what comes next. They want to go after him like his father! Back in April, Alexandre de Moraes also opened an inquiry into Flavio for "calumny" against Lula over an X post His father is already in prison, his brother Eduardo is in the U.S., and now the sitting president is promising more investigations for the son! VOTE FOR BOLSONARO AND END THE MADNESS

Soon Europe will realize that, in order to survive, it will have to become Israel, because its enemies already see it as Israel. But when that happens, the continent that stabbed Israel in the back for defending itself will defend itself in ways far less moral than Israel ever did. open.substack.com/pub/dannyb…

Look at the “innocent” settler Palestinians in Judea and Samaria throwing a rock through Fleur Hassan-Nahoum’s car window. She’s running for the Knesset and was talking to a camera when it happened. If the rock had hit the other window, it would have come crashing into her head.

Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu are up to their old tricks: keeping their distance in public while preparing a dramatic move behind closed doors. The element of surprise was maintained; only this time, the victim isn’t the Iranian regime. It’s the Israeli opposition. Last night, in a statement that left even the media no room to find daylight, Trump gave Netanyahu his “Complete and Total Endorsement.” The Prime Minister’s Office insists it was spontaneous and unprompted. I suspect it was anything but. Either Trump has excellent intuition, or someone briefed him on the central message of the Likud campaign: “Netanyahu has been a Great Warrior Prime Minister, and an even greater Partner for Peace in combatting the Islamic Republic of Iran,” and, most of all, if Israel has “the wrong Leader, which would be anyone other than Bibi,” the U.S. would re-enter Iran alone. Why now? Contrary to what Tucker Carlson will likely say, the endorsement was not the work of some duplicitous Jew—I mean, Israeli agent—in Trump’s cabinet. Among Trump’s advisers, including those who happen to be Jewish, few would vote Likud. They likely told Trump to wait out the election, crossing their fingers for a government more receptive to American plans, only to be blindsided by a sudden outpouring of goodwill from the president. Despite the risk inherent in trying to read Trump, it is worth speculating what brought about his generous campaign contribution. Trump’s favorite people are winners and people who look good on TV; Netanyahu has remained the latter, but his status as the former has been called into question. The endorsement can be read as a vote of confidence from a super, if not higher, power. The White House runs its own polls in Israel, and presumably they look closer to Channel 14’s coalition majority than to Channel 13’s ignominious defeat. Yet according to a White House source, there are no new polls. The administration’s numbers supposedly show what most surveys have been pointing to: neither bloc has a majority. That doesn’t help Netanyahu. But it doesn’t help Gadi Eisenkot either. Rather than positive polling, the endorsement may be the result of a simple fact: when you’re president of the world’s greatest superpower, endorsing the wrong candidate costs nothing. In Hungary, Trump campaigned hard for Viktor Orbán, yet Péter Magyar, has refrained from retaliating. If invited, the new Hungarian prime minister will arrive at the White House beaming; any mentions of Orbán will be met with a polite change of topic and thanks for Trump’s previous support. Even if Trump starts attacking Bibi’s competitors by name, assuming he remembers them, upon taking office Eisenkot, Avigdor Liberman, or Naftali Bennett will smile and thank the president for his support of the State of Israel. Israel’s position is not so different from Ukraine’s. Even if Trump starts buying Iranian oil in November, Eisenkot, like Ukrainian President Zelensky, will keep his tone polite and deferential. If this episode teaches anything, it is that, like Mark Twain’s death, the reports of daylight between Trump and Netanyahu are greatly exaggerated. The difference is that the media only announced Twain’s death once before they learned their lesson. When it comes to Trump and Netanyahu, there is always more to the relationship than what makes it into print. Here, the “more” is the subject the endorsement kept returning to: Iran. It appears that after vanquishing Israel’s opposition, Trump and Netanyahu plan to move on to what is left of the Islamic Republic. If plans have already been set, it is understandable why Trump would want the leader already briefed to remain at the helm. Whether Trump’s claim that without Netanyahu “America will have to do this work ourselves” is a threat or an observation is an open question. If Trump is demanding Netanyahu as a precondition, that doesn’t mean he is voting for the coalition, only for a government with Netanyahu. America doing the job alone is threatening Europe with a good time but would spell disaster for Israel. If the U.S. is returning to Iranian skies, likely for the last time, Israel needs to get its punches in before the window closes. “Unity” may be a dirty word in the opposition today, but we will see how the term evolves if Trump adds Iran into the equation. The truth is, unity is likely the only way Bibi remains at the head of a stable coalition. Trump would be angry to find out that his name alone is insufficient to net Bibi another five or six seats. That reflects the dive in both Trump’s and Bibi’s popularity, and the difficulty of convincing what even Moses called a “stiff necked people.” Had Trump run for office in Israel in April 2026, he may very well have won the first parliamentary majority in Israeli political history. His domestic popularity never recovered from Liberation Day. Israelis didn’t stop loving him after the 17 percent tariff and kept loving him when he called an early end to the war. Seventy-three percent rated him an above-average president. Then he signed the MOU. By July, only 7 percent trusted him a great deal. Forty-five percent didn’t trust him at all. Meanwhile, Netanyahu has been floating between 30 and 40 percent since 2024. The three things Israelis are most sure of are their names, their birthdays and their opinion of Benjamin Netanyahu, and all three are about equally likely to change due to a recommendation from Trump. Even assuming no overlap between their constituencies, Trump’s 7 percent plus Netanyahu’s 40 does not equal 61. That is why Netanyahu is trying to win legs rather than hearts and minds. Turnout can give him the inches he needs to prevent a stable coalition without him, and that is where Trump’s endorsement may come to the rescue. Despite the distance, Israel is not immune to the power of Truth Social. A few words from the president push everything else off the front page, and they turn the question in the campaign’s last week from who will draft the Haredim into who will finish off Iran. Netanyahu knows better than anyone that a candidate can beat a presidential endorsement, as long as he controls the conversation. Bill Clinton all but went door to door for Shimon Peres in 1996, yet when Israelis went to the polls that May, they were asking who was likely to divide Jerusalem, not who would work best with the president. Eisenkot may yet get a Clinton-like call from Trump on October 28, conceding that, despite Trump’s best efforts to “screw him,” he prevailed. But that call will only come if Eisenkot can regain control the conversation. That now looks like a herculean task. Eight days before the election, Trump has reframed the campaign. Until now, Likud has run on the threat of a government propped up by the Arab parties, specifically with the slogan referencing Ta’al chairman Ahmed Tibi. The question is whether Israelis will vote differently now that the choice is no longer Bibi or Tibi, but Bibi or Khamenei.