
AI-generated summary
The Israeli Prime Minister is busy with an election campaign. Trump has previously expressed support via the Truth platform.
In recent days, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has asked President Trump to show greater public support for his election campaign. Axios reports this, citing a US source informed of the facts and an Israeli source familiar with the matter. According to the US source, the White House interprets Netanyahu's insistent pressure as a 'sign of desperation' and an indication that the Israeli leader believes he is at a disadvantage.
Neta Molcho, spokeswoman for Netanyahu's Likud party, denied that the prime minister had asked Trump to support his campaign "in recent days or before his statement of support". The White House did not respond to a request for comment. But the US source reported that Netanyahu spoke to Trump twice in the last three days, asking him to strengthen the support he already expressed last week via a post on Truth. According to the source, Netanyahu even suggested the text of further statements of support. An Israeli source briefed on Netanyahu's initiatives added that the Israeli prime minister proposed that Trump hold talks with Israeli journalists to reiterate his support.

The office of Palestinian National Authority Prime Minister Mohammad Mustafa reports that more than 2,670 Palestinians, including women, children and the elderly, have been forcibly displaced in Hebron since the start of the Israeli-initiated counter-terrorism operation.

Flights have partially resumed at King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh after two weeks of stoppage due to attacks. The reopening coincides with new explosions in the city and threats from the Houthis, who consider the airport a military target.

Intense Russian attacks in Ukraine cause deaths and injuries in several regions. Zelensky denounces the violence, while Putin accuses European leaders of irresponsibility. Elon Musk limits the use of Starlink for war purposes and a possible Putin-Trump meeting is discussed.

Polls open in Brazil for the presidential run-off between outgoing president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and right-wing senator Flavio Bolsonaro. Over 158 million people entitled to vote in a very close head-to-head contest.
Ukrainian President Zelensky declares his willingness for peace but excludes territorial cessions. Meanwhile, a truce is looming in Oleshky, while tensions remain high over the use of Starlink and energy supplies.

Two Iranian officials told the New York Times that Tehran's plans for an attack include US diplomats and personnel who are considered legitimate targets for killings of Iranian officials.