One day before the election, Prime Minister Netanyahu warns of an Iranian atomic bomb over Tel Aviv and portrays his political rivals as a threat to Israel’s existence. Yet his warnings contradict his own earlier declarations of victory.

High-ranking government officials contradict Netanyahu’s warning about banking sanctions and the use of crypto currencies to bypass international isolation.

While Israel and the United States face crucial elections, evidence of military planning against Iran is mounting. However, Tehran could disrupt the political timetable of Trump and Netanyahu.

Israel’s prime minister calls information warfare the eighth front, and the public record shows it has been open for years.

The vice president says he endorses only American candidates. His record says otherwise, and Israelis are entitled to notice.

Just days before the election, the prime minister lays out his post-Oct. 7 security doctrine: Strike first, trust no one’s intentions, no Palestinian state.

Three weeks before Israel’s election, the fight over who ignored the warnings has taken over the anniversary itself. The men lining up to replace Netanyahu were in the room too.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech before the UN General Assembly in New York in full.

Representatives of dozens of countries left the hall as the Israeli Prime Minister stepped up to the podium. Netanyahu rejected accusations of “genocide,” sharply attacked the Turkish president and the mayor of New York, and made no comment on the arrest warrant issued against him by the International Criminal Court.