israeli economy

In this episode of The President's Daily Brief: Israel rings in the New Year with a strategic pivot, announcing the withdrawal of several thousand troops from Gaza, the most substantial de-escalation since the ongoing conflict erupted. Tensions mount in the Red Sea with a significant US military action against the Houthi forces, sinking three boats during an attempted maritime hijacking. A natural disaster in Japan leads to widespread destruction; thousands find themselves in shelters following a massive earthquake that demolished buildings, with the human cost yet to be fully ascertained. In the Back of the Brief, we delve into the expected release of a vast collection of documents which are anticipated to reveal connections between over 150 individuals and the late Jeffrey Epstein, including former President Bill Clinton.   Please remember to subscribe if you enjoyed this episode of The President's Daily Brief. Email: PDB@TheFirstTV.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jordan Fried was fully living the entrepreneur life in Puerto Rico... until the attack in Israel happened on 10/7. Then, Jordan found himself chartering, and then boarding, a plane to deliver aid to Israel. To make an impact on the ground in Israel, Jordan and his cofounders started their nonprofit Israel Friends— and casually seeded it themselves with a couple million bucks. But as Jordan will tell you, you don’t need a million dollars to make a difference. Jordan walks through the strategy he used to build a network of helpers of all kinds, and how you can too. Before that, Jordan tells Nicole what it was like being in Israel in the wake of the attacks, and stories from the survivors he's met. To support Jordan's work, click here: https://www.israelfriends.us/

Your morning briefing. The news you need in just 15 minutes.
On today's podcast:

1) Benjamin Netanyahu weights in on the Judiciary and Geopolitics in an exclusive Interview

2) Americans weigh in on Former President Trump's post-election actions

3) Fed Officials Appear Divided on Rate Hikes 

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