Dozens of people who were registered to take a refresher driving course arrived at the center, run by the Transportation Ministry, in Kiryat Yovel, Jerusalem this morning ly to discover that it was closed."Dozens of people arrived - and it's shut," said e of those who registered for the course. "There's not a single staff member here. Nobody got a message telling them that the course was canceled. And no e's answering the phone there either."

Senate Bill Includes United States-Israel Security Assistance Authorization Act of 2020.

Police said Thursday evening that, as part of the police activity at the left-wing demonstration in Jerusalem, officers located a demonstrator without a mask his face. An examination revealed that he was a verified case of coronavirus.Later, however, the police clarified that the individual had completed his isolation period a short while ago.

Coronavirus cases are still surging in Iraq, with an average of 2,000 new cases confirmed each day over the last two weeks.Iraq has confirmed over 100,000 Covid-19 cases since the start of the pandemic, and has an official death toll of 4,122.

Today, Shabbat: Partially cloudy to clear. Temperatures remaining unchanged from yesterday.Sunday: Partially cloudy to clear. Temperatures will rise mostly in higher areas and the interior of the country. Heatwave conditions across the country dry and hot in higher areas and the interior of the country hot and humid along the coastal plain.Monday: Partially cloudy to clear. Most parts of the country will continue to experience heatwave conditions, at times extreme.

'Nixon feared he had created a Frankenstein by opening the world to China ... but I have faith we can defend freedom.'

President Trump cancels Florida portion of Republican convention, says US should move forward with reopening for the young and healthy.

For the first time in decades, the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul is open for Friday Muslim prayers, the BBC reports.Earlier this month, a Turkish court ruled that the conversion of the historic building into a museum, decided by Turkey's then-secularizing leadership in 1934, would be overturned, and that the structure, originally built as a cathedral 1,500 years ago and converted into a mosque following the Ottoman conquest, would revert to a Muslim place of worship.In a televised address Thursday, Istanbul's governor told those planning to attend prayers to bring "[face] masks, a prayer rug, patience and understanding."Turkey's religious affairs minister, Ali Erbas, said that about 1,000 people would be permitted to attend prayers at the site at any e time. President Erdogan is expected to be among them today.