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🇯🇴🇸🇾 — The Jordanian Army says the Royal Jordanian Air Force carried out airstrikes targeting 'terrorist hideouts' in southern Syria, killing and wounding numerous members of 'terrorist organizations'.

"This operation is in response to and in retaliation for the deaths of our martyrs who were killed in the church attack in Karak last Friday.

The terrorists who carried out the Karak attack are linked to terrorist organizations targeted in southern Syria," the statement added.



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🇺🇸📞🇧🇷 — U.S. President Donald Trump on the results of the Brazilian election:

Reporter: “In Brazil, Bolsonaro lost the election. Any comment on that? Do you think the election was fair?”

Trump: “No. To me, it looked terrible. I thought it was terrible... Okay. I didn’t take sides, but honestly, it looked like another rigged election. I didn’t take sides, but it was a terrible image for the world. It’s another election. You know, elections need to be beyond dispute, and to me, it looked really bad. What’s important? Taking sides. I didn’t support anyone or anything, but I watched the election. It looked so, so corrupt.”

 
🇧🇷🇧🇷❗️⚖️👨‍⚖👮 — Flávio Bolsonaro alleges that the Federal Police (PF), acting on orders from Alexandre de Moraes of the Supreme Federal Court (STF), ordered him to surrender his passport and banned him from leaving the country.

🇧🇷 The senator also stated that spending by the Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) government constituted an abuse of economic and political power and vowed to pursue the matter to the end.

🏴 He pledged to organize the opposition and unite lawmakers, describing Congress as a stronghold against “barbarism,” and declaring that he would not be silenced or give up on Brazil.🏴

 
🇮🇱🗳 — Polls are open in the most consequential Israeli election since 1948

➡️ 7.3 million Israelis can vote until 10 p.m. local time, when the three main channels drop exit polls at once, and if those agree the shape of the night is usually settled before the real count, which runs into Thursday.

📊 The last polls had Netanyahu's bloc and the opposition led by former IDF chief Gadi Eisenkot's Yashar party within a few seats of each other.

Today’s vote and next Tuesday’s midterms are the two dates the whole world has been waiting on, because everything else is frozen behind them.



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⚡️🇸🇦🇾🇪🇾🇪 Saudi Arabian airstrikes have continued to target Houthi positions near the city of Taiz in Yemen, amidst ongoing ground fighting.

​Clashes remain ongoing near the southwestern entrance to the city, with mutual intermittent artillery shelling reported across multiple sectors of the Taiz front.

@wfwitness

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🇮🇱 Israel Elections 2026: Who Is Allied With Whom?

Israel's major political parties are divided into two broad camps: those supporting Benjamin Netanyahu and those seeking to replace him. Several other parties are running independently.

Importantly, some politicians are running on the same electoral list, while others have only agreed to cooperate after the election.

🔵 Netanyahu's Camp — right-wing and religious parties

Benjamin Netanyahu - Likud - Allied with Smotrich, Ben-Gvir and religious parties.

Gideon Sa'ar - New Hope party - Running on Netanyahu's Likud list.

Bezalel Smotrich - Religious Zionism party - Running jointly with Moshe Feiglin; supports Netanyahu.

Moshe Feiglin - Zehut party - Allied with Smotrich on the same electoral list.

Itamar Ben-Gvir - Otzma Yehudit party - Netanyahu's governing ally, but running independently.

Aryeh Deri Shas - Longstanding Netanyahu ally; cooperating with United Torah Judaism party

Yaakov Asher - United Torah Judaism party - Traditionally aligned with Netanyahu, but the party has also expressed openness to an Eisenkot-led government.

These are the principal parties associated with Netanyahu's outgoing governing bloc, although relations between them have not always been stable.

🔴 Opposition Alliance — parties seeking to replace Netanyahu

On September 26, five opposition leaders signed an agreement to coordinate their campaigns and cooperate in forming a new government.

Gadi Eisenkot - Yashar party - Cooperating with Bennett, Lapid, Liberman and Golan.

Naftali Bennett - Together (B'Yachad) party - Running on a joint electoral list with Yair Lapid.

Yair Lapid - Yesh Atid party - Merged his electoral list with Bennett's party.

Avigdor Liberman - Yisrael Beiteinu party - Allied politically with the opposition group; running separately.

Yair Golan - The Democrats party - Leads the alliance combining Labor and Meretz; cooperating with the other opposition leaders.

This alliance includes politicians from different ideological backgrounds. Bennett and Liberman represent right-wing positions, Eisenkot is broadly centrist, and Golan represents the left. Their common objective is replacing Netanyahu, but they have not agreed on a single candidate for prime minister.

🟡 Other Parties and Politicians

Ofer Winter - Amcha Yisrael party - Running with Yoseph Haddad. Supports right-wing policies but has not ruled out a broad coalition involving Netanyahu and Eisenkot.

Yoaz Hendel - The Reservists party - Running jointly with economist Yaron Zelekha. Open to a broad Zionist government, including one involving Netanyahu.

Sharren Haskel - Israel First - Running separately; open to cooperation across the two main camps.

Mansour Abbas - Ra'am party - Running separately from the Joint List.

Yosef Jabareen and Ahmad Tibi - Joint List Hadash, Ta'al and Balad are running together.

The two Arab-led lists are not signatories to the main opposition parties' September cooperation agreement. Their potential role in forming a government remains contested among opposition leaders.

Benny Gantz: He withdrew Blue and White from the election contest on October 19, 2026. His party's ballot slip remains on the ballot despite the withdrawal.

What matters after today's vote

The central question is which politicians can agree to form a governing coalition of at least 61 of the Knesset's 120 seats. Neither of the two main political camps has a guaranteed majority, and the positions of smaller parties could affect coalition negotiations.



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