President Biden on Monday night issued a blistering attack on the U.S. Supreme Court for its decision earlier in the day declaring that Donald Trump was immune from prosecution for official acts he took during his presidency.
In brief but forceful remarks that came in a late addition to his schedule, Biden said that the high court was setting a dangerous precedent that could fundamentally change the world’s most powerful office.
“For all practical purposes, today’s decision almost certainly means that there are virtually no limits on what the president can do,” Biden said, adding that he pledges “to respect the limits of the presidential powers.”

On Sunday night in Yerushalayim, five people were arrested following clashes between police officers and chareidi protesters demonstrating against the Supreme Court’s decision on chareidi conscription into the military.
The scene erupted in disturbances, with incidents such as rocks being hurled at officers, trash cans and infrastructure set ablaze, and vocal protests directed at law enforcement.
During the protest, Housing Minister Yitzchok Goldknopf’s vehicle was targeted with rocks, and later, former Minister Yaakov Litzman’s car was also attacked in the Romema neighborhood.

The Biden administration has held up transfers of seven weapon systems to the Jewish state, Rep. Michael McCaul (R-Texas), chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, told Shannon Bream on the program Fox News Sunday.
“This is what is most disturbing to me—is that we’re withholding weapon systems that I have signed off on and Congress has appropriated with the intent of sending those weapons to Israel,” McCaul said. “Remember the supplemental? They were effectively withholding seven weapon systems.”
“I can’t get into the details,” the congressman said. “That is not helping Israel.”

President Biden sought to stabilize his campaign on Friday following a disastrous debate against former President Donald Trump. The debate’s aftermath caused significant concern within the Democratic Party, prompting some supporters and even the liberal New York Times to suggest Biden consider stepping down as the presumptive nominee, despite his firm stance against it.
“Folks, I don’t walk as easy as I used to, I don’t speak as smoothly as I used to, I don’t debate as well as I used to,” the 81-year-old Biden remarked during a midday rally in North Carolina. Later that afternoon, he appeared at Manhattan’s Stonewall Inn alongside pop star Elton John.
“But I know what I do know: I know how to tell the truth. I know right from wrong,” Biden stated earlier in Raleigh.

In Thursday night’s debate, former President Donald Trump accused President Biden of adopting a stance similar to that of the Palestinians in the Israel-Hamas conflict.
Trump claimed that Biden is hindering Israel from fully engaging in its war against the Islamist militant group. “You should let them go and let them go finish the job. He doesn’t want to do it,” Trump argued.
Trump went on to say, “He’s become like a Palestinian,” adding more pointed criticism. “But they don’t like him because he’s a very bad Palestinian. He’s a weak one,” he stated.
When asked about his position on an independent Palestinian state, Trump responded that he would need to evaluate the situation further, saying he’d “have to see.”

{Matzav.com}

President Biden and former President Donald Trump are facing off in the first presidential debate of the 2024 race. The debate, hosted by CNN, will take place without an audience and the presumptive party nominees’ microphones will be muted except when it’s their turn to speak. CBS News will simulcast the debate starting at 9 p.m. ET.
WATCH:

LISTEN:

Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, speaking on ‘Hannity,’ says that President Joe Biden has collapsed ahead of the 2024 election.
WATCH:

Rav Tzvi Kushelefsky, rosh yeshiva of Yeshivas Heichal HaTorah, is a one-man chizuk and bitachon force, making his way across American communities, inspiring by his mere presence, bringing smiles and joy to all privileged to meet the senior rosh yeshiva and new father.
Rav Kushelefsky, age 88, famously recently celebrated the birth of his first child, a son, a simcha that brought joy to Jewish communities the world over.
Rav Kushelefsky is seen below speaking at the Lutzk Bais Medrash in Lakewood, at Bais Medrash Ohr Hachaim in Monsey, and at last night’s Nshei Adirei Hatorah event in Lakewood. Videos courtesy of Sparks of Nation.
WATCH: