Fox News contributor Joey Jones breaks down the mystery drone sightings across the U.S. on ‘The Big Weekend Show.’
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New Jersey State Sen. Jon Bramnick calls for a limited state of emergency amid an unexplained and unprecedented wave of drone sightings in the Northeast. Joining “Morning in America with Hena Doba,” he questions why the Department of Defense is not being more transparent with the public.
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RNC Chair Michael Whatley comments on President-elect Donald Trump’s appearance at the Army-Navy game and breaks down the incoming GOP agenda on ‘Fox Report.’
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NYC Mayor Eric Adams and senior NYPD officials embarked on an overnight tour of New York City’s subway system, confronting the stark reality of homelessness that has turned parts of the transit network into makeshift encampments. The visit provided a sobering view of the challenges posed by the ongoing crisis.
With reporters from The NY Post accompanying them, Adams and Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch joined a multi-agency outreach team at the 34th Street/Herald Square station. During their rounds, the group encountered 96 individuals experiencing homelessness, many of whom were grappling with mental health challenges.

New Jersey Representative Jeff Van Drew has reiterated his assertion that the mysterious drones seen in the state are originating from a mothership off the East Coast, criticizing Pentagon officials for misleading the public and withholding crucial details about the drones’ origins.
On Thursday, Van Drew (R-NJ) remained firm in his stance, even after a Pentagon spokesperson refuted his claims the day before, stating that the unidentified flying objects were not linked to Iran.
“These drones very well could be launched from a ship. It could be hundreds of miles out at sea. These types of drones go much greater distances … Could it be China? Absolutely. Could it be somebody else? It sure could,” Van Drew remarked during a Fox News interview on Thursday.

Daniel Penny tells ‘The Five’ co-host Judge Jeanine Pirro what he’d share with jury members if afforded the opportunity after he was cleared of criminally negligent homicide in the subway chokehold death of Jordan Neely.
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House Majority Leader Steve Scalise discusses security concerns over the New Jersey drones on ‘Kudlow.’
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In Gaza, Lebanon, clubs, and soccer fields, the song “Tamid Ohev Oti – Od Yoter Tov” has become one of the most played songs in Israel in recent months, turning into a true anthem that sits at the top of the charts.
The words, of course, were written by Rav Shalom Arush. But behind the tune is a chareidi singer and composer named Yair Elitzur, who shared his surprise at the immense success of his composition in an interview with Channel 13 News.
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EMJ Capital founder and President Eric Jackson discusses the potential for Google’s new quantum computing chip on ‘Making Money.’
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After a major controversy that was first covered in the English chareidi media by Matzav.com surrounding the song “Od Yoter Tov,” Rav Dov Kook, the tzaddik of Tiveriah, expressed his opinion about the song during a shiur on Emunah and Bitachon.
Rav Yekutiel Ohev Tzion shared the words of Rav Avraham Deutsch, rov in Maale Adumim, who said that the song is heresy, and presented the lyrics of the song to Rav Kook.
Aside from stating that there is “no concern with the words,” since the main goal is “chizuk” and there is no “intent for study,” Rav Kook further elaborated extensively, explaining that these words are indeed correct, and he explained the matter at length.