In Gaza, the IDF carried out a successful operation to eliminate Hamas leader Ahmed Siam, who was using a hospital to hold Palestinians hostage. The mission also targeted 150 Hamas terrorists and destroyed their outpost, dealing a blow to the extremist group.

Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune has appointed Nadir Larbaoui as the new prime minister, replacing Aymen Benabderrahmane. This decision comes as part of a broader reorganization of the president's office, aimed at consolidating decision-making authority. With no significant political opposition challenging President Tebboune, he is gearing up for a second term in the 2024 elections.

In Israel, tragedy struck as Rose Lubin, a Jewish immigrant, was fatally stabbed while patrolling Jerusalem's Old City in a terror attack. Despite being outnumbered, she bravely fought off the attacker, preventing further harm. During their time of mourning, Lubin's parents and grandparents found solace and support from their community.

A CVS store in Washington, D.C. has taken an unconventional approach to combat rising thefts by replacing shelves of toilet paper with framed photos of the products. The area has seen an increase in robberies, primarily by homeless individuals stealing these essential items. CVS's move highlights the lack of policing and order in the region, contributing to the rising crime rates.

At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), administrators have decided not to suspend students who participated in an anti-Israel protest out of concerns regarding possible visa issues and subsequent deportations. Initially, MIT had threatened suspension for involvement in the protest but opted for suspending students only from non-academic activities to avoid complications with their visas. The protest sparked clashes between pro-Israel and pro-Palestinian students, with some Jewish students expressing concerns about their safety.

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The Digest, 11/12/2023 @900PM, CDT

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