Shooting takes place at the 6:50 mark.

Air Haifa, a new budget airline aimed at reducing the high costs of short-haul flights for residents in northern Israel, is preparing for its inaugural flights from Haifa as early as September.
Air Haifa, the first new Israeli airline since the 1990s and the first to be headquartered in Haifa, plans to offer frequent and affordable flights from Haifa International Airport to Eilat and various Mediterranean and Red Sea destinations, potentially including Cyprus.
While specific international routes and schedules have not yet been disclosed, and ticket sales have not commenced, the airline promises competitive pricing.

Picture Perfect Kiddush: Focus on Shabbos
Are the waiters at your simcha allowed to take pictures for you on Shabbos? What happens if you run out of ice? These questions and more answered by Rabbi Moshe Zev Kaufman – Rav of Khal Adas Bnei Yisroel in Chicago, Menahel of the Midwest Bais Horaah, as he walks us through the intricacies of Amira L’akum on Shabbos and benefitting from a Melocha done by a non-Jew on Shabbos.
WATCH:

President Joe Biden showed up an hour late and limited the number of questions from Hispanic lawmakers during a reassurance call on Friday, ending with Rep. Mike Levin (D-CA) asking the president directly to drop out of the race, according to sources who spoke to NOTUS.

Meta said on Friday it would roll back restrictions on former President Donald Trump’s Instagram and Facebook accounts leading up to the November presidential election, according to Axios. Meta barred Trump after the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol for breaking its rules around spreading misinformation. His account was reinstated in Jan. 2023 but subjected to stricter penalties.
The company said Trump has not violated any of its rules since his accounts were reinstated. However, he tends to post more now on his preferred social media network, Truth Social.

Donald Trump’s campaign said in a statement that the former president was “fine” after a shooting at his rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. A local prosecutor says the suspected gunman and at least one attendee are dead. “President Trump thanks law enforcement and first responders for their quick action during this heinous act,” spokesman Steven Cheung said in a statement. “He is fine and is being checked out at a local medical facility. More details will follow.” The Secret Service said in a statement that “the former President is safe.” Butler County district attorney Richard Goldinger said in a phone interview that the suspected gunman was dead and at least one rally attendee was killed.

Four female IDF soldiers were injured, one seriously, in a rocket barrage on Kiryat Shmona and nearby areas on Shabbos evening. The soldiers were evacuated to the hospital, one in serious condition, one in moderate condition, and two in light condition. Shortly after the attack, another barrage of eight rockets was fired at Kiryat Shmona but Baruch Hashem, no one was injured in the attack. Last week, two IDF soldiers were lightly injured in a Hezbollah rocket attack at Kiryat Shmona. (YWN’s Jerusalem desk is keeping you updated after tzeis ha’Shabbos in Israel)

As world leaders gathered this week in Washington to celebrate 75 years of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, President Biden praised the protection offered by the alliance. “For 75 years, our nations have grown and prospered behind the NATO shield,” he said Wednesday.
However, not all of the United States is protected by that shield. The state of Hawaii, home to more than 1.4 million people and various U.S. military bases, is excluded from NATO provisions. With the military alliance finding itself increasingly entwined in security threats from China and other Asian nations, some lawmakers are now calling for that exclusion to be reevaluated.

A hacker accessed and downloaded call and text-message data from nearly all AT&T Wireless customers, the company disclosed in a securities filing Friday.
The breach covers calls and texts made from May 1 to Oct. 31, 2022, as well as this past January. The stolen data include numbers customers called or texted, and call durations, but not the content of those communications, AT&T said.
The company said the records do not appear to be publicly available, and that it “has taken additional cybersecurity measures … including closing off the point of unlawful access.”