Masked Israeli settlers attacked Palestinian olive pickers in several parts of the occupied West Bank on Friday during the annual olive harvest.

Near Abu Falah, close to Ramallah, the attack injured Palestinians and Washington Post photographer Heidi Levine, an American journalist.

Witnesses said settlers beat Levine, took her belongings and continued the assault until Palestinian colleagues intervened; she was taken to hospital.

Cars and olive trees were set on fire, while Israeli forces used tear gas and fired shots during the clashes.

MAGA activists are urging President Donald Trump to consider martial law if they believe November’s midterm elections are rigged.

On a September 30 video call, Trump’s childhood friend Peter Ticktin said martial law would be needed and later suggested taking ballots and election equipment.

Tina Peters, a convicted election activist, joined the call and has promoted hand-marked paper ballots and manual recounts.

Other speakers suggested pausing the election or using federal powers to force states to change election procedures.

An order to restrict Starlink for Ukraine’s military reportedly came from within the White House, according to Reuters, citing US and Western officials.

The restrictions took effect on October 14 and limited connected equipment to speeds of 100 miles per hour.

The limits disrupted Ukrainian drone operations, including strikes and efforts to intercept Russian attack drones.

Ukraine relies on Starlink, a satellite internet service run by Elon Musk’s SpaceX, for military communications and drone control.

Fed Chair Kevin Warsh said AI could reshape the U.S. and global economies at meetings of the IMF and World Bank in Bangkok.

He said the investment boom in AI is already adding to demand and could lift inflation in the near term.

Warsh expects AI to help raise productivity and wealth over time, but said the path will be uncertain and uneven.

The comments come as central banks face higher prices and have tightened monetary policy to fight inflation.

Apple opened preorders for its first foldable iPhone, the Duo, on Friday.

Delivery estimates for every configuration moved to late January 2027 in less than an hour, although early preorder customers may receive phones from October 23.

The delay affects online orders across all colors, storage sizes and carriers.

The Duo is Apple's first foldable phone, with a shorter, wider design, and starts at $1,999 for 256GB of storage.

Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts will miss Week 6 because of a blood clot in his calf, and the team has not said when he can return.

The Eagles signed Joe Milton from the Dallas Cowboys’ practice squad, placing him on their active roster.

Tanner McKee is expected to start against the Carolina Panthers, with Milton and rookie Cole Payton also available at quarterback.

McKee said he is ready for the chance, which would be his first regular-season start outside games played after the Eagles had secured a postseason place.

Peter Rice will take over as Netflix’s chief content officer on October 26, replacing Bela Bajaria, who is leaving the company.

Rice, a former Fox and Disney executive, will oversee Netflix’s movies and shows.

He will also remain executive producer of the LA28 ceremonies, which he was appointed to lead in 2025.

LA28 chair Casey Wasserman said Rice’s vision and advice would continue to shape the opening and closing ceremonies for the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics.

Kenya confirmed a second Bundibugyo Ebola case on October 14, involving a 39-year-old man who is a close family member of the first patient.

He developed symptoms while in quarantine and under daily monitoring, and was transferred for care.

The first patient had travelled from the Democratic Republic of the Congo through Uganda to Nairobi, where he died on October 5.

Health officials are tracing and monitoring contacts linked to the cases.