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Spanish Foreign Minister José Manuel Albares stated that the government’s position on the use of its bases against Iran “has not changed one iota.”
Sen. John Fetterman was the lone Democrat to vote against the measure, and Sen. Rand Paul was the only Republican in favor.
Jasmine Crockett’s seat in Texas’s 30th Congressional District is likely to be taken up by Frederick Haynes III, a pastor who condemned Israel as an “apartheid” state the day after Oct. 7.
“Targeting any house of worship is an attack on the fundamental freedoms that define our nation,” the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Indiana stated.
The Israeli-American Civic Action Network stated that referring to Israel as an apartheid state “provides rhetorical cover to those who seek Israel’s destruction.”
The bill would remove restrictions preventing government contracts with companies that join economic campaigns against Israel.
Sid Rosenberg issued an on-air apology after his post drew backlash, stating that the comment “had nothing to do with anybody’s religion or faith.”
A spokeswoman for AIPAC, which has $96 million on hand, said that “our six million grassroots members are as determined and eager as ever to participate this election cycle.”
“These Iranian actions reflected ‘an escalatory approach’ and did not indicate any genuine desire for de-escalation,” the Qatari foreign ministry stated.
The concurrent resolution “supports and encourages practices that exemplify religious freedom in public spaces.”
“We have only just begun to hunt, dismantle, demoralize, destroy and defeat their capabilities just four days in,” the U.S. defense secretary said.
“Until the Department of Education or Congress holds these school leaders accountable, we’re going to keep dealing with this festering problem,” Stu Smith, of the Manhattan Institute, told JNS.