Border Czar Tom Homan: “President Trump did in 5 weeks what Joe Biden didn’t, wouldn’t, or didn’t even attempt to do in 4 years — which proved that he had the ability to do it all along.”

What was President Donald Trump’s motive when he requested that Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu fly straight to Washington from Budapest, refusing a suggestion to delay the meeting until after Pesach? On the surface, the meeting was ostensibly about the 17% tariff the Trump administration imposed on Israel, with Netanyahu holding great hopes that he could negotiate a reduction. But Trump surprised Netanyahu, revealing to him the real reason for his urgent summons to Washington: not the tariff but the beginning of direct high-level negotiations between the US and Iran. Ynet reported that Trump wanted to personally inform Netanyahu about his intention to initiate direct talks with Tehran.

President Trump says he met with House GOP leadership to move forward with what he calls, “The One, Big, Beautiful Bill”

Jordanian security forces prevent protesters from storming into the Israeli embassy in Amman during a demonstration against the war in Gaza.

As President Donald Trump faces some defections from some of his most steadfast supporters over his tariffs, he can still rely on one group to sing his praises: Russian state media. According to Daily Beast columnist Julia Davis, who closely follows Russian state-sponsored outlets, analysts on the popular program “The Evening With Vladimir Solovyov” recently expressed enthusiastic approval of Trump’s tariff policies. Political scientist Dmitry Kulikov, a guest on the show, commended Trump’s apparent desire “to break everything,” suggesting that the president’s actions signal “the end of the global system” that has existed for roughly fifty years.

Wall Street endured another turbulent session Tuesday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average staging a dramatic surge early on—climbing more than 1,400 points—only to collapse later in the day as anxiety over international trade once again shook investor confidence.
The Dow initially soared by 1,146 points after the opening bell, fueled by renewed optimism that trade agreements could be reached in time to prevent harsh new tariffs slated to take effect on Wednesday.
Fueling that early enthusiasm were comments from Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, who hinted that the administration was willing to negotiate. He remarked that they could “end up with some good deals.”

The United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) has voted to extend the mandate of Francesca Albanese, a figure widely denounced for her antisemitic rhetoric and open hostility toward Israel, as Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Occupied Palestinian Territories through 2028. The decision was finalized during a session in Geneva last Friday, where formal complaints filed against Albanese by multiple democratic nations were brushed aside without investigation or action. Despite a growing body of documented inflammatory and conspiratorial remarks, Albanese was reappointed without conditions. Albanese has accused Israel of “genocide,” repeatedly referred to it as an apartheid state, and has called for the Jewish state’s suspension from the UN altogether.

PHOTOS: Ahead of Pesach, community leaders Rabbi Abe Friedman, Rabbi Bernard Freilich, and NYPD Clergy Liaison David Heskiel met with newly appointed NYPD Brooklyn Borough Commander Frank Giardano and Chief of Community Affairs Ritchie Taylor, where they presented a Mezuza and emphasized the shared responsibility of public safety.

Several of Iraq’s most powerful Iranian-backed militias are now preparing to lay down their arms for the first time in nearly two decades—not out of reconciliation, but out of fear. Faced with the threat of direct U.S. military retaliation under the Trump administration, the commanders of key Shiite militia groups say they are ready to dismantle their armed networks, multiple senior Iraqi officials and militia leaders told Reuters. These groups, once considered untouchable power brokers, now appear shaken by the specter of American airstrikes and rising regional instability. The decision follows private ultimatums from U.S. officials warning Baghdad: disband the militias—or Washington will do it by force. The U.S.

Court documents have revealed that Ryan Wesley Routh attempted to acquire a rocket launcher from Ukraine just weeks prior to his arrest for allegedly trying to assassinate former President Donald Trump at his golf resort in Florida.
According to federal prosecutors in a motion filed Monday, the 58-year-old suspect sought to purchase military-grade weaponry from a person he thought was a Ukrainian contact with access to such arms.
In a conversation conducted over an encrypted messaging platform, Routh allegedly said, “send me an RPG [rocket-propelled grenade] or Stinger and I will see what we can do… [Trump] is not good for Ukraine.”

Get ready for 40 minutes of comedy gold! This Chol Hamoed, join us for the livestream premiere of “Leave it to Kletzkin,” the must-see, hilarious comedy film for the whole family.  Featuring the Stars of Bardak – starring in their first English Film. Save the Date: Get your unique access code now for the livestream premiere on Motzei Yom Tov Rishon, April 14th at 9:30 PM EST. Don’t Miss Out! Vote and Get Your Access Code Now! – Click Here  Presented by Eretz Hakodesh – Slate 11

The Department of Homeland Security is offering buyouts and early retirement options to staffers, as the Trump administration pushes forward with efforts to reduce and reshape the federal workforce, according to an email obtained by The Associated Press. In the email, titled “Reshaping of the DHS Workforce,” Secretary Kristi Noem said the department would give staffers who want to leave three options: deferred resignation, early retirement and a voluntary separation payment. The email, which was sent Monday night, said the last option offers a lump-sum payment of up to $25,000 in some cases. Staff have until April 14 to decide on whether to apply for the offer.

In an unexpected change of plans, the Vizhnitzer Rebbe of Bnei Brak, Rav Yisroel Hager, will not be returning to Eretz Yisroel for Pesach, as originally scheduled. Instead, due to a significant decline in his strength, the Rebbe will remain in Los Angeles for the duration of Yom Tov.

A groundbreaking study has upended a foundational principle of forensic science, revealing that fingerprints may not be as unique as long believed. Researchers from Columbia University, leveraging artificial intelligence (AI), have demonstrated that prints from different fingers of the same person can share striking similarities, challenging over 100 years of law enforcement practice and raising profound legal implications. For more than a century, the belief that every fingerprint—from every finger of every individual—is entirely distinct has underpinned criminal investigations worldwide. This assumption has been a bedrock of forensic identification, linking suspects to crime scenes with what was thought to be unassailable precision.

WASHINGTON (AP) – The Trump administration said Tuesday that it’s not

Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir is expected to travel to the United States for an informal visit shortly after the conclusion of Pesach. Representing the Otzma Yehudit party, Ben-Gvir is slated to meet with officials from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and to engage with members of the American Jewish community. While no formal invitation was extended by the Trump team, the visit has received their stamp of approval.

BEELITZ, Germany (AP) — Asparagus season has arrived in Germany, signaling the unofficial beginning o

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