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Everything wrong with the Trump-Harris debate

“Israel Undiplomatic” with Ruthie Blum and Mark Regev, Ep. 19

In this episode of “Israel Undiplomatic,” JNS senior contributing editor Ruthie Blum and Mark Regev, former Israeli ambassador to the United Kingdom—both former advisers at the Prime Minister’s Office—discuss the 23rd anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks; the recent presidential debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris; and the ongoing military and political conflicts in the Jewish state.

Has the world forgotten the lessons of 9/11? Is Trump or Harris better suited to help Jerusalem face Islamic terrorists in the region, including Iran, Hezbollah and Hamas? Will Israel be lost among the many other issues Americans face in this heated election season?

All this and more on “Israel Undiplomatic!”

Ruthie Blum, a former adviser at the office of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, is an award-winning columnist and a senior contributing editor at JNS. Co-host with Ambassador Mark Regev of the JNS-TV podcast “Israel Undiplomatic,” she writes on Israeli politics and U.S.-Israel relations. Originally from New York City, she moved to Israel in 1977. She is a regular guest on national and international media outlets, including Fox, Sky News, i24News, Scripps, ILTV, WION and Newsmax.
Mark Regev is an Australian-Israeli diplomat, government advisor, and former ambassador. He served as Israel’s Ambassador to the UK (2016–2020) and as Senior Advisor for Foreign Affairs and International Communications to Prime Minister Netanyahu (2020–2021). Currently, he is the Chairman of the Abba Eban Institute for Diplomacy and Foreign Relations at Reichman University. Regev co-hosts Undiplomatic on JNS TV’s YouTube channel alongside Ruthie Blum.
The unusual sight can occur during heatwaves when light interacts with clouds at very high altitudes.
“The CMCC will continue to be mission critical to our efforts,” the international body led by President Trump said.
The U.S. Defense Department estimates that Tehran has lost almost $5 billion due to the blockade.
The director of the Jewish school said that the speed with which his staff guided the children to the bomb shelter saved their lives.
The attack on the only active shul in the country was reportedly the first such incident since WWII.
The Iranian-backed proxy undermines the interests of the Lebanese people, the ministry stressed.