Breaking News March 21, 2018 at 11:38PM
Breaking News March 21, 2018 at 10:42PM
Breaking News March 21, 2018 at 10:12PM
CANADA: Thornhill synagogue vandalized in an anti-Jewish attack in Ontario
BREAKING – CANADA: Thornhill synagogue vandalized in an anti-Jewish attack in Ontario.
York Regional Police are on the scene and a manhunt is underway.
Please share and forward any information you might have to YRP at 1-866-876-5423, or leave an anonymous tip for Crime Stoppers of York Region at: 1-800-222-8477 or text TIPYORK or leave a tip online at 1800222tips.com.
BREAKING – CANADA: Thornhill synagogue vandalized in an anti-Jewish attack in Ontario. York Regional Police are on the scene and a manhunt is underway. Please share and forward any information to YRP at 1-866-876-5423, or leave a tip online at https://t.co/oSddmXAURI pic.twitter.com/hhvrH8MkZe
— Behind The News (@Behind__News) March 21, 2018



Breaking News March 21, 2018 at 07:22PM
Breaking News March 21, 2018 at 05:48PM
Breaking News March 21, 2018 at 05:17PM
Breaking News March 21, 2018 at 02:35PM
Breaking News March 21, 2018 at 01:20PM
Once again, ISIS terror group threatens Lionel Messi ahead of the 2018 Russia World Cup. Back in September 2017, a photo-shopped poster showing a captivated Messi crying blood was released. This time around, there’s a poster that threatens to behead Messi. via Facebook Pages http://ift.tt/2hGphy1Austin bomber blows himself up as police and FBI agents tried to arrest him
The Austin bomber is dead after blowing himself up as police and FBI agents tried to arrest him in the early hours of Wednesday.
The bomber, described as a 24-year-old white male, killed himself and injured an officer when he detonated a bomb inside his car as police surrounded him several miles north of the city.

Despite the death police have warned that more bombs could still be out there because they do not know where the bomber has been in the last 24 hours.
Two people were killed and six injured in a series of bombings that left Austin gripped in fear and stoked racial divisions in the city.

Investigators traced the so-called “Austin bomber” using mobile phone technology, footage from a previous attack and store receipts, according to local reports.
Police Chief Brian Manley said the suspect, whose name will not be released until next of kin are notified, suffered “significant injuries” from the blast inside his car.

He said cops zeroed in on the suspect in the last 24 to 36 hours, before pinning his position at a hotel on Interstate 35, in the Austin suburb of Round Rock.
The vehicle soon stopped in a ditch on the side of the road and, as the SWAT team approached, the suspect blew up the device inside the vehicle.
The force of the blast knocked one officer to the ground as another pulled out his weapon and opened fire.
Authorities say it’s too soon to know the suspect’s motive or whether he was working alone. FBI agent Chris Combs said he was concerned other explosive packages may be on the loose.
On Tuesday, police released CCTV footage purporting to show the bomber delivering a package to a Fedex shipping centre in San Antonio, where it later exploded.

The bomb inside the package exploded at around 1am as it passed along a conveyor belt at the FedEx shipping centre in Schertz, around 60 miles from Austin.
The first incident occurred on March 2 when a package bomb exploded at a northeast Austin home, killing a 39-year-old Anthony Stephan House.
Two more package bombs then exploded further south on March 12. Draylen Mason, 17, was killed and his mother was wounded after they opened a package in their kitchen.
A 75-year-old Hispanic woman named by family as Esperanza Herrera was severely injured when a package bomb exploded at her home a few hours later.
The trip wire explosion on Sunday came just hours after police made an unusual direct appeal to whomever was responsible for three package bombs that killed two in the past month.
Breaking News March 21, 2018 at 12:34PM
Breaking News March 21, 2018 at 10:46AM
Israel officially claims responsibility for eliminating Syrian nuclear program in 2007
Just before midnight on September 5, 2007, Prime Minister Ehud Olmert arrived at the Israel Air Force “pit” at the Kirya IDF headquarters in Tel Aviv and eight Israeli jets took off for Syrian airspace with al-Kibar facility as their target.
Entering Syria via Turkey, their target was a nuclear reactor in advanced stages of construction in the northeastern province of Deir al-Zor, 450 km. northeast of Damascus.
Shortly before midnight, four F-15 and four F-16 aircraft took off from the Ramat David Airbase in northern Israel. The target marked on their computers was an isolated square-shaped building in a desert in northeastern Syria. They flew north along the Mediterranean Sea and then turned east on the borderline between Syria and Turkey.
Military censor clears for publication details of the 2007 Israeli bombing of a nuclear reactor in Syria. – The Syrian nuclear program was eliminated. The Middle East, and perhaps the entire world, are breathing a retroactive sigh of relief today. pic.twitter.com/oTpjGUehZ9
— Behind The News (@Behind__News) March 21, 2018
Between 12:40am and 12:53am, the pilots repeated the codename, Arizona, before 24 tons of ammunition was dropped on Al-Kibar, a nuclear reactor that was secretly built by Syrian President Bashar Assad in the Deir ez-Zor area with North Korea’s help and guidance. The reactor was destroyed. All pilots returned safely. The Syrian nuclear program was eliminated.
The Middle East, and perhaps the entire world, are breathing a retroactive sigh of relief today.

In the decade that has passed since then, Israel persistently refused to take official responsibility for the operation, until the Israeli Military Censor decided this week to clear it for publication. It was (yet another) classic case of the elusive ambiguity Israel specializes in when it comes to security-related issues: Making no declarations and taking no responsibility, but occasionally throwing some hints into the air.

But the international press, and American officials who obviously are not subject to the Israeli censorship, failed to exercise the same restraint Jerusalem had sentenced itself to. In April 2008, US intelligence officials had already briefed Congress on their part in the Israeli attack on the reactor, and several sources in George W. Bush’s administration—including the president himself—addressed the affair in different ways in books they wrote and interviews they gave.

Assad was caught in a dilemma, as his failure to report the construction of the reactor was a violation of his commitment to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). The Israeli assessment was that to avoid further international trouble, not to mention the humiliation in having his nuclear ambitions shattered in an Israeli strike, Assad would prefer to bury the issue. If Israel avoided boasting about the attack in public, it would allow Assad plausible deniability and prevent a retaliation, which is why all the different security organizations—with Foreign Minister Livni’s enthusiastic support—were in favor of a “low-signature” operation.

Assad’s actual reaction was confused. First, he responded in complete denial (“Israeli Air Force planes infiltrated Syria’s airspace and were driven away”). Then, he claimed the target of the strike was a deserted military camp. Finally, he issued a weak threat that he reserved the right to retaliate, though not necessarily in a “bomb for bomb” manner.

The destruction of the reactor by Israel turned out to have a dramatic impact on the region’s future. The changes Syria has been going through over the past six years raise alarming questions on what could have happened had Assad completed his plan under the international community’s nose and had nuclear abilities today. Equally alarming is the possibility that the reactor could have fallen into the hands of one of the radical Islamic groups fighting the regime. Maj.-Gen. (res.) Amos Yadlin, who served as Military Intelligence chief at the time of the operation, said recently that the strike prevented “a Middle East no one would have wanted to live in.”



Breaking News March 21, 2018 at 01:38AM
Breaking News March 21, 2018 at 01:23AM
“Human Rights” Group Says Israel isn’t a Democracy, It’s An ‘Apartheid Regime,’
European-funded anti-Israel “Human Rights” organization B’Tselem, with little or no domestic support, seems to have kicked off their 2021 f...
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BREAKING: A Muslim terrorist rammed his car into a Carnival parade in the German town of Valkmarse, injuring at least 15 people. People gat...
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European-funded anti-Israel “Human Rights” organization B’Tselem, with little or no domestic support, seems to have kicked off their 2021 f...
BREAKING – CANADA: Thornhill synagogue vandalized in an anti-Jewish attack in Ontario. York Regional Police are on the scene and a manhunt is underway. Please share and forward any information to YRP at 1-866-876-5423, or leave a tip online at