Q: I'd like to ask you about violence in the West Bank. My colleague was attacked there yesterday.

Rubio: I saw that. We're very disturbed by those images and what we're seeing.

We've asked the Israelis and continue to ask them to crack down on that stuff.

Trump does not want to see friction or any crisis going on in the West Bank.

It was an American reporter, maybe a photojournalist, who was caught behind where some of these groups came in and was beaten, and there was video of that.

The whole thing was just disturbing. Not a good look.

Q: One of the first decisions Trump took was to lift sanctions against the settlers.

Rubio: Lifting sanctions does not mean he's a supporter of what he's seeing now on television, what he's reading about.

He doesn't want to see what's happening now.

Marco Rubio:

Trump doesn't want to see a crisis in the West Bank.

We don't need that right now. Israel doesn't need that right now.

Abdul El-Sayed on Iran:

War in Iran. Everybody could have told you this is a dumb idea.

There was really only one person in the whole world who's had a 40-year project to get us to fight this war.

He's a prime minister of another government.

And he finally found the dumbass who was willing to do it.

Abdul El-Sayed:

We're paying $5,600 on average for a vanity tariff project that Donald Trump decided he wanted because Mark Carney is cooler than he is.

Abdul El-Sayed:

Donald Trump and JD Vance can't seem to keep my name out their mouth.

The tough part, of course, is that they don't really know what my name is. They certainly don't know how to say it.

But it really doesn't matter because we're going to force them to learn how to say it with the word senator in front of it in November.

Q: Will you disavow the Muslim Brotherhood?

Abdul El-Sayed: Yes. Why are you asking the question? Do you assume that I wouldn’t?

Q: Yes, because I have not heard you disavow them yet.

El-Sayed: Have you disavowed them? I have not heard you disavow them yet.

Israeli Diaspora Affairs Minister says a civil war has begun in France.

He says Belgium and Britain are next.

Netanyahu:

The moral armpit of the world is when Hamas keeps civilians at gunpoint and says, "You should not leave combat zones."

Hamas keeps civilians at gunpoint. That's how we got the civilian casualties.

And who is being accused? Israel. Crazy.

Netanyahu:

We are not on stolen land. This is our historical homeland.

We're the indigenous people here. We're not the Dutch in Indonesia.

We're Jews from Judea.

Netanyahu:

We're not a colonialist enterprise. We're the "original owners" of our land.

This is our land.

Netanyahu on Europe:

Europeans are mediocre in so many ways.

Netanyahu:

Iranians are building intercontinental ballistic missiles to reach the U.S., and they want those missiles to carry nuclear warheads.

Every single city in the U.S. will be held hostage.

Netanyahu:

Iran would be a nuclear power unlike any other we've seen in the world because they don't have this careful calculus of cost and benefit.

They're so fanatical!

Netanyahu:

They do one thing consistently and reliably: they lie and they cheat.

Netanyahu:

Sometimes a leader has to take the hit to do the right thing for future generations.

And I think Trump has done that.

A major fire at Canada’s Wainwright military base in Alberta has left several people dead or injured, according to Defense Minister David McGuinty.

The fire spread rapidly due to strong winds and breached the base’s perimeter fences.

Authorities are investigating the cause, while Prime Minister Mark Carney described it as a serious incident. The number of casualties remains unclear.

Ukrainian drones launched a massive overnight attack on St. Petersburg on October 18, reportedly striking an oil terminal, a VKontakte data center, a power substation and a bridge.

Fires, power outages and water supply disruptions were reported.

U.S. Air Force service member fell to the field during a pregame rappelling demonstration at San Antonio’s Alamodome.

He was taken to a hospital with life-threatening injuries.

A cost-of-living protest in Milan turned into hours of clashes near the Duomo Cathedral as masked youths attacked police and set fires in the city center.

About 5,000 people, mostly young and many of them minors, marched against high prices, fuel costs, low wages and strained public services.

Groups threw stones and firecrackers, set barricades on fire, looted shops and damaged a Carabinieri vehicle, while police responded with tear gas and water cannons and cleared the square.

Around 50 people were detained, about half of them minors, and dozens were injured, including police officers.

Similar clashes broke out in Bologna and Turin, and Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni condemned the violence while defending the right to protest.