For the past 10 hours I've been in an Israeli police station, arrested and interrogated FOR BEING ATTACKED BY A SETTLER in Masafer Yatta In the past hour I've been told that i'm detained, then arrested, then not arrested, then free to go, then not free to go I am still at the police station, I have no idea what's going on, and I feel like today's script was written by Franz Kafka

Today, I'm announcing that I am suspending my campaign for United States Senate. And I'm doing it with a deep, deep sense of gratitude. For our thousands of volunteers, for everyone who donated what you could — building a campaign with zero corporate PAC dollars. For my staff, who built this team up from nothing. I thank you. For my family. For Ray, who believed in me long before I ever believed in myself. And for Noa. Our five-year-old, who presses her hands up against the window to wave goodbye every morning when I leave for work. "Remember, Mom," she reminded me recently. "It's not about if you win. It's about trying hard and having fun." She's right. So I want to be very clear about what this announcement is not. I may be suspending this campaign, but I am not leaving the fight. I never planned on politics. After the 2016 election, I felt lost. I picked up my phone and typed five words into the search bar: "How to run for office." And here's what I learned: when regular people get in the fight, things can change. In my very first election, we flipped a district against the incumbent. Four years later — with so many of you — we flipped the Michigan Senate for the first time in nearly forty years. And we didn’t stop at winning. We repealed Michigan's abortion ban. We raised wages. We made sure every child gets breakfast and lunch at school. We made it easier to go to college. We expanded civil rights and voting rights. And so, so much more. These wins took thousands of us — showing up every single day, refusing to give up when there were setbacks. That's why I'm staying in this fight. And why I need you to stay in it with me. Now, I haven’t been shy about calling for new leadership and a better Democratic Party. I mean it. The energy is there. People are crying out for change. And we owe it to them to listen. Then we need to build it up, together, from the ground up. So here's what we do next. Every day through November 3rd. We win this Senate seat and send Mike Rogers back to Florida for good. Whoever wins this primary on August 4th will have my full support. Then, let’s elect Jocelyn Benson as our next Governor. Let’s flip the State House, and expand our majority in the State Senate. Let’s elect Democrats up and down the ticket and show the rest of this country what it means to fight like Michigan. Ten years ago, I started this work heartbroken, typing five words into a search bar. And I learned the only thing that has ever really changed this country: ordinary people who love something enough to fight for it. I love this country. I love Michigan. And I love the little girl who waves at me from the window every morning, trusting the grown-ups to leave her a state and a country worth inheriting. That's who I'm fighting for. And I'm not going anywhere. I hope you'll join me.

"Esta es tierra santa judía, por eso la cultivo, es para mi gente del pueblo de Israel. Yo vine aquí en 1992, esta tierra (palestina) me pertenece, llevo viviendo aquí más de 20 años por lo tanto tengo la propiedad". Jakob Talia, un colono sionista del apartheid de Sudáfrica que vino a invadir tierras a Palestina en 1992, cuando se "transformó" rápidamente al judaísmo para ir a Palestina a parasitar y que el apartheid sionista le regalara tierras de palestinos. Después del fin del apartheid en Sudáfrica, muchos sudafricanos blancos racistas se convirtieron al judaísmo solo para poder mudarse al único apartheid que aún continua vivo en el mundo. De apartheid en apartheid, robando tierras a los nativos de una y otra punta del mundo para vivir disfrutando de los privilegios que les otorgan los invasores, asi son las garrapatas colonialistas que roban Palestina.

World Athletics is deeply saddened to hear that world-renowned Jamaican sprint coach Stephen Francis died on Saturday (4) at the age of 64. Francis dedicated his life to the development of athletics in Jamaica, helping to guide stars such as Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, Asafa Powell and Shericka Jackson to multiple Olympic and world medals. Full obituary 🔗 bit.ly/4ePGhhO