Police are seeking the public’s help in their search for Eliezer Ashkenazi, a 20-year-old IDF soldier from Kfar Saba, who was last seen on Sunday morning near his house on Sokolov Street in the city.
Ashkenazi was likely wearing an IDF uniform. He is 1.80 cm tall, his body is muscular, with short brown hair and brown eyes. He has a beauty mark above his right shoulder.
Anyone who knows anything about his whereabouts is asked to call the police hotline at 100 or the Kfar Saba Police Station at 09-7473555.
Read more at Arutz Sheva.
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President Trump drew loud boos and chants of “lock him up” during his appearance on the Jumbotron at Nationals Park for Game 5 of the World Series on Sunday.
Trump was sitting in the stands along with some of his closest Republican allies, including House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (Calif.), House Republican Conference Chairwoman Liz Cheney (Wyo.) and House Minority Whip Steve Scalise (La.). Other GOP members of Congress present included Sens. Lindsey Graham (S.C.) and David Perdue (Ga.).

The lower chamber of the Czech Republic’s parliament passed a non-binding resolution on Tuesday condemning the anti-Israel BDS movement.
The final tally was 120-20.
The Chamber of Deputies resolution denounces “all manifestations of anti-Semitism directed against individuals, religious institutions and organizations, as well as the State of Israel, including the denial of the Holocaust.”
It also rebukes “any questioning of the State of Israel’s right of existence and defense” and “condemns all activities and statements by groups calling for a boycott of the State of Israel, its goods, services or citizens.”

Two IDF officers were censured on Sunday following a review of a September attack by the Lebanese terror group Hezbollah on an Israeli military vehicle near the northern town of Avivim.
IDF Chief of Staff Aviv Kohavi has also called for a disciplinary meetings for two others.
The military noted that a “severe operational error” occurred during the attack, namely that an ambulance was given access to a road that was under threat by Hezbollah operatives.
“At the same time, the chief of staff determined that the entrance of a military vehicle to travel on a roadway that is [under threat] by an anti-tank guided missile by the enemy constituted a severe operational error,” the army said.

Adding to his long-list of government portfolios, incumbent Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday announced that he would be formally appointing himself Minister of Diaspora Affairs.
Netanyahu, whose political future remains in question amid impending corruption charges, also holds the defense, health, social affairs and social services portfolios, and is the acting minister of labor, bringing his ministerial duties to a grand total of five.
The previous minister of diaspora affairs, Naftali Bennett, was stripped of the position in June, leaving Netanyahu to serve in an acting role ever since.
Read more at i24NEWS.

North Korea on Sunday said it’s running out of patience with the United States over what it described as hostile policies and unilateral disarmament demands, and warned that a close personal relationship between the leaders alone wouldn’t be enough to prevent nuclear diplomacy from derailing.
In a statement published by Pyongyang’s official Korean Central News Agency, senior North Korean official Kim Yong Chol said there has been no substantial progress in relations despite warm ties between leader Kim Jong Un and President Donald Trump. He said the persisting hostility means “there can be the exchange of fire at any moment.”

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Saturday said Turkey would “clear terrorists” on its border in northern Syria if Syrian Kurdish militia did not withdraw by the end of a deadline agreed with Russia.
“If the terrorists are not cleared at the end of the 150 hours, we will take control and clean it ourselves,” Erdogan said during a televised speech in Istanbul, referring to the YPG militia viewed as a “terrorist” offshoot of Kurdish insurgents in Turkey.
Erdogan and Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed a deal in the Black Sea resort of Sochi on Tuesday in which Moscow will “facilitate the removal” of the fighters and their weapons from within 30 kilometers (18 miles) of the border. The deadline ends at 6 pm local time (1500 GMT) on Tuesday.

Iraq’s intelligence services provided US forces with the location of elusive Islamic State group chief Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi ahead of the raid that killed him, the security forces said Sunday.
In a statement distributed to journalists, the forces said intel units had created a “specialized team” that worked for a year to track Baghdadi.
“The Iraqi national intelligence service, according to precise information, located the hideout of Daesh chief Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi,” it said, using the Arabic acronym for IS.
“On this basis, US forces in coordination with Iraqi intelligence carried out a military operation that led to the elimination of Abu Bakr and those with him,” it added.

US Ambassador David Friedman lauded the opening of the first Israeli medical school in the West Bank on Sunday after years of legal battles and international pressure.
“A new medical school has opened in Samaria. It’s worth saying that again: A new medical school has opened in Samaria! How many people ever thought those words would be spoken?” said Friedman at a ceremony marking the start of the school year for the inaugural class of 70 students at Ariel University in the northern West Bank.
“The lives of people everywhere, in this region, whether you are Jewish, Muslim, Christian — they have now been improved and will continue to be improved in so many profound ways,” the envoy, who is known for his close ties to the settlement movement, continued.

Sidney Powell, Michael Flynn’s attorney, on new court filings claiming FBI agents deceptively edited Flynn 302s.
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