– Mamdani’s assistant rails against ABC following accusations on ‘The View’ labeling the mayor as antisemitic
– A stolen summer: Israeli children navigate holiday getaways shadowed by years of incessant terror
– A face-off in a socialist-led Californian city regarding Israel and antisemitism provides insight into the future of the political left

A furious aide to New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani reacted strongly after Sara Haines, co-host of The View, labeled Mamdani’s victorious primary candidate, Darializa Avila Chevalier, as a blatant “antisemite.” In response, the mayor’s team has considered boycotting the show entirely, as Chevalier confronts intense criticism over her previous, now-deleted posts with communist themes. Daytime television has become a battleground.

Abdul El-Sayed, currently campaigning for a Senate seat in Michigan, was persistently queried by CNN’s Kasie Hunt, who asked three times whether he believes in Israel’s right to become a state. :

After enduring over 1,000 days of unrelenting conflict, Israeli children entering their summer break are struggling with severe anxiety, bed-wetting, and nervous tics. As families attempt to escape increasing global antisemitism by vacationing overseas, others remain tormented by the familiar sound of sirens. Extensive government-led programs and specialized camps for terror victims are working tirelessly to mend a generation in anguish, yearning to enjoy a normal childhood.

Far-left Richmond, Calif., Mayor Eduardo Martinez is facing ferocious demands to resign after online, branding a horrific Australian mass stabbing an Israeli “false flag.” The democratic socialist—who previously wore a “Death to IDF” hat—was dumped by his own progressive allies ahead of the election. Local politics has descended into total chaos.

: NATO’s Ankara summit is buzzing, but behind closed doors, Turkey is unleashing a . Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan sparked fury by branding Israel a “burden that humanity can no longer bear.” Israel fired back, blasting the vile rhetoric as a “call for genocide” reminiscent of the Holocaust, while Turkey’s anti-Israel hate hits an all-time high.

: Nitsana Darshan-Leitner, an Israeli civil rights attorney and the president of the Shurat HaDin Law Center, writes about a foundation led by a former Hezbollah member she says is . By filing baseless criminal complaints globally, HRF aims to terrorize veterans through intimidation. The author demands the DOJ investigate HRF’s dark-money funding using anti-terrorism and foreign agent laws to protect American sovereignty.

“I think Jews are getting organized. You know, we realize if we don’t stand up for ourselves, we’re in big trouble. I sort of like look at what’s happening in New York and think ‘Wow, things could be much worse. We don’t have a Mamdani here.'” – Stephen London, Jewish resident of Richmond, Calif.

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A tragic story has unfolded in Ireland with the death of a New York mother, allegedly at the hands of her asylum-seeking boyfriend. Contrary to the initial reports from the gruesome murder scene, her death resulted from suffocation.

The lifeless body of Jamey Carney was tragically uncovered by her 13-year-old daughter. Found beneath a duvet, she lay in the bed of her new home in Killarney on Tuesday morning.

Carney’s body bore the signs of a savage attack, with multiple severe blows to the head leading many to suspect her new partner, a Middle Eastern asylum seeker named Ahmad Alsaqer. However, it was ultimately suffocation that claimed her life, not the brutal beating they first assumed.

The revelation came from a postmortem examination conducted by State Pathologist Dr. Linda Mulligan, as reported by the Irish Times. The findings overturn initial assumptions about how the tragedy unfolded regarding the cause of death.

Information beyond this finding from the postmortem remains undisclosed, leaving many questions about the circumstances surrounding Carney’s harrowing death unanswered.

The Gardai, Irish police, have opened a murder investigation into Carney’s death and are searching for 28-year-old Alsaqer, who is believed to have fled the country hours after the alleged killing.

Officials fear DNA evidence found at the scene may hinder the investigation as Alsaqer had visited Carney’s home regularly as opposed to a murder committed by a stranger, the outlet reported.

Carney, who was working for a healthcare consulting company, met Alsaqer at the pro-Palestinian rally a year and a half ago.

The two had been pictured in multiple social media posts in the weeks leading up to Carney’s death, including one where they

He is believed to have jumped on a bus from Killarney to Dublin at 3 a.m. and possibly a last-minute flight out of Ireland to Istanbul, Turkey, according to the Irish Independent.

Police are probing several of Alsaqer’s contacts across the Middle East, including in Turkey, Syria and Jordan, suspecting they are helping the man, who arrived in Ireland in 2024, escape.

Officials issued alerts at ports and airports over fears Alsaqer had a 12-hour head start to flee the country before Carney’s body was found.

“(Police) are satisfied that a person of interest in this investigation left the jurisdiction in the early hours of Tuesday 7th July prior to the body of the deceased female being discovered and reported to,” a police statement to the Irish Independent said.

It is unclear how he could have fled the country as he wouldn’t have had access to his passport due to his open asylum application, sources told the outlet.

Carney, who had moved with her daughter from Westchester County, NY, to Ireland in 2021, was remembered by family as a “most caring humanitarian.”

“The sweetest, most caring, most humanitarian person,” her cousin Ryan Fox told RTE.

Fox called Carney’s death “a shock and a nightmare” to their family, as her mother was “very upset” and “could barely get her words across.”

“It’s something that nobody expected because, two days before, there was a picture posted, everybody’s smiling,” Fox told the outlet.

Carney may have been killed during a jealous fit or rage, the Irish Independent previously reported.

Neighbors reported hearing a loud argument coming from Carney’s rented home on Monday, hours before her body was discovered.

Police also asked for anyone in the area of the luxury housing estate between 11 p.m. Monday and 5 a.m. Tuesday to step forward with any information or CCTV video.

After the alleged killing of Charlie Kirk, Tyler Robinson returned to his shared residence, expressing regret over his actions, according to his roommate and transgender partner, who relayed this information to the police. 

During a police interview shown at Robinson’s pretrial hearing on Thursday, Lance Twiggs, 23, who once shared both a home and a relationship with Robinson, made a shocking revelation.

Twiggs recounted that Robinson had messaged him, instructing him to look beneath his computer keyboard after Charlie Kirk was fatally shot on September 10, 2025. Prosecutors revealed that the hidden note stated, “I had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk and I’m going to take it.”

The discovery of the note left Twiggs in a state of panic, and when Robinson returned the following day, he began to nervously pace their apartment while evading any questioning.

Twiggs alleged that Robinson eventually confessed to the crime, breaking down in tears and voicing his regret for the action. Subsequently, Robinson indicated his intention to surrender to authorities. 

The moment came as Twiggs’ police interview from April 2026 was played in Robinson’s hearing with some redactions. 

Twiggs said he and Robinson first met in 2023 and moved into a shared apartment in St George, Utah. 

He and Robinson began a romantic relationship around two months later, Twiggs told investigators.  

He said on the morning Kirk was assassinated, Robinson left early in the morning and claimed he had to work a long shift, and Twiggs did not hear from him again until 11pm that night when he received a message about the note under the keyboard.  

After Twiggs’ video statement to the police was played, prosecutors presented text messages allegedly sent between Robinson and Twiggs after Kirk was killed. 

The first message shows Robinson telling Twiggs to ‘drop what you’re doing, look under my keyboard.’

Twiggs replied, ‘What? You’re joking right?… You weren’t the one who did it right?’

To which Robinson allegedly replied, ‘I am, I’m sorry.’

Robinson’s message continued, ‘I had planned to grab my rifle from my drop point shortly after, but most of that side of town got locked down. 

‘It’s quiet, almost enough to get but, there’s one vehicle lingering.’ 

Robinson allegedly then discussed trying to get rid of the rifle used to shoot Kirk, writing: ‘If I am able to grab my rifle unseen, I will have left no evidence.

‘Going to attempt to retrieve it again, hopefully they haven’t moved on. I haven’t seen anything in the news about them finding it. Will update you by midnight.’  

Twiggs then asked Robinson how long he had been planning the shooting, to which he replied: ‘A bit over a week, I believe.’

Authorities said Twiggs quickly cooperated with investigators and offered his DNA for testing, and this week prosecutors said both Twiggs’ and Robinson’s DNA were found on a towel wrapped around the murder weapon. 

In his police interview shown at Thursday’s hearing, Twiggs said he was not especially interested in politics, and said he and Robinson never previously discussed Charlie Kirk before the shooting.

He said Robinson would occasionally rant about Donald Trump, but said the extent of their discussions about LGBTQ rights was about legislation the President was pushing.

When asked about engravings found on bullets at the shooting scene, Twiggs said Robinson had told him he was going on a hunting trip and asked for an engraving tool for the expedition.

Twiggs said Robinson had talked about the hunting trip in general for months, then about a month before the shooting started talking about engraving bullets.

Investigators have claimed to have found bullet casings engraved with political messages in the gun, including one reading: ‘Hey fascist! Catch!’

In the alleged confession note, which Twiggs confirmed finding in his interview with police, Robinson referred to him by his chosen name ‘Luna,’ instead of Lance.

‘If you are reading this per my text, then I am so sorry. I left the house this morning on a mission, and set an auto text,’ the note read, per the court filings. 

‘I am likely dead, or facing a lengthy prison sentence. I had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk, and I took it. I don’t know if I will/have succeeded, but I had hoped to make it home to you. I wish we could have lived in a world where this did not feel necessary. 

‘I wish I could have stayed for you and lived our lives together.’

PROVO, Utah — In a dramatic courtroom moment, the former lover of Tyler Robinson, who stands accused of murdering Charlie Kirk, revealed a significant admission in a video shared with Utah prosecutors Thursday. According to this video testimony, Robinson expressed deep regret over the incident.

“I confronted him directly if what he confessed the previous night was genuine,” Lance Twiggs recounted to investigators during questioning. “He affirmed it was true, broke down a bit, and admitted that he wished he hadn’t gone through with it.”

The confession aligned with messages sent the night before, where Robinson allegedly claimed responsibility for Kirk’s tragic shooting during a conversation with Twiggs, as prosecutors later revealed through text message evidence.

The poignant video surfaced on the fourth day of Tyler Robinson’s preliminary hearing. This legal procedure aims to establish whether the case holds enough evidence to proceed to trial.

Prosecutors had attempted to play it Wednesday, but the defense asked the judge to order redactions.

After some back and forth over what could and couldn’t be included, it was shown in court Thursday morning, and Robinson appeared to watch it closely.

Twiggs, who is cooperating with investigators and hasn’t been charged with a crime, was also Robinson’s lover and roommate, according to prosecutors. He said that he identified as “Luna” to some associates, including Robinson.

Twiggs was briefly placed under FBI protection and has since left the state.

After the shooting, Twiggs allegedly received a text message from Robinson telling him to look under his keyboard. There, according to prosecutors, he found a note that he said he took a picture of.

Prosecutors showed it in court, but the judge said it could not be photographed. It was a full page, written by hand.

“I had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk and I’m going to take it,” it read at one point.

After seeing the note, Twiggs then allegedly texted Robinson asking if he was joking.

“I am still ok my love, but am stuck in orem for a little while longer yet,” Robinson replied — allegedly. “Shouldn’t be long until I can come home, but I gotta grab my rifle still. To be honest I had hoped to keep this secret till I died of old age. I am sorry to involve you.”

“You weren’t the one who did it right????” Twiggs replied.

“I am,” Robinson allegedly wrote back. “I’m sorry.”

Twiggs also alleged in the video that Robinson began engraving bullets roughly a month before the shooting.

“I don’t remember exactly when, but he had said he was planning to go hunting with his family,” Twiggs told prosecutor Ryan McBride in the recorded interview. “And he asked me…if we had a Dremel tool, because he said he wanted to create messages on bullets.”

Prosecutors have said that cartridges and a spent casing recovered from the suspected murder weapon had been engraved with several messages. Another casing with a similar engraving had been recovered from the home Robinson and Twiggs shared, according to testimony Thursday.

Several times when the Dremel tool allegedly used to engrave the bullets came up Robinson appeared uncomfortable in the courtroom, fidgeting in his chair.

Twiggs said he told Robinson where to find the tool and warned him not to accidentally discharge a bullet while engraving — then didn’t think of it again until after Kirk was killed.

Mention of the tool also appeared to have an impact on Robinson’s family in the first row of the gallery in court.

As the Dremel discussion continued, Robinson’s brother was bent over with his head down, with his mother rubbing his back, and the father’s arm around her.

Later in the hearing, when the court saw a text message conversation between Robinson and Twiggs, Erika Kirk could be heard crying as the texts were read in court of Twiggs asking Robinson questions about the gun, which by the time they were sent had been recovered by police in a wooded area just off campus.

According to Twiggs’ video interview, Robinson allegedly told him that he had a “long drive to work” on the morning of the shooting.

“I don’t know an exact time,” he said. “I just know he left early. I heard him leaving, and he just said he had, like, long drive to work that day. So he was leaving early.”

That was on Sept. 10, the day of Kirk’s assassination at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah. Robinson allegedly lingered in the area until after midnight on Sept. 11.

When Twiggs said he woke up at around noon to 1 p.m. on the day of the shooting, members of Kirk’s family scoffed from the third row of the gallery.

Robinson reached up and scratched his throat when Twiggs talked about the last time he saw Tyler before he went to surrender.

In another portion of the video interview, Twiggs told investigators that Robinson looked like the man circulated on an FBI wanted poster connected to the shooting, which showed a person of interest on campus.

“They do look like Tyler Robinson,” Twiggs said.

He had downplayed the identification, however.

“I wouldn’t say with 100% certainty just because of camera quality, but that looks like him in terms of the shoes he’s wearing, the sunglasses,” Twiggs said. “I don’t think I’d specifically seen him wearing that hat, but he was usually wearing a hat, and the jeans.”

Twiggs did not testify in person at the preliminary hearing but may be asked to do so if the case goes to trial.

Near the end of Thursday’s hearing, Judge Tony Graf Jr. indicated that he would not make a decision at the end of the preliminary hearing this week. Instead, he agreed to a defense request to allow briefs to be filed by both sides before he listens to oral arguments at a hearing scheduled for Sept. 1.

Only after that would he make a decision on where there’s enough probable cause to send Robinson’s case to trial.

The 23-year-old accused assassin has not yet entered a plea and won’t do so unless the judge agrees with prosecutors that the charges are warranted.

The September hearing will be nearly a year after a sniper’s bullet killed Kirk during a Turning Point USA event at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah.

Robinson could face the death penalty if convicted.