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Jordan•Kremlin says it is "carefully" watching for signs of a shift in U.S. support for Ukraine•Trump announces Greenland oil, gas and mineral exploration plans, cites accessible reserves and says island will be central to US and European defense against future attacks•Starlink’s 60–70 km/h cap on Ukrainian terminals cuts connectivity for medium-range kamikaze drones and also affects interceptors•Trump’s post of fatal tiger-attack footage from Britain draws social-media backlash, followed by an AI video showing him befriending the tigerGermany’s Merz says Berlin will no longer stand idly by over subsidies, undervalued currencies and aggressive pricing, warning of responses to trade conflicts•Pashinyan proposes equal-sized territory exchange with Azerbaijan to remove enclaves, open transport routes and abandon mutual territorial claims•UN official warns a delayed US-Iran fertilizer deal for Strait of Hormuz shipments could put food security at risk in Asia and Africa•US annual inflation rose to 3.7% in September as gasoline prices jumped 9.1%, lifting the monthly CPI increase to 0.6%•China’s September exports rise 36.3% to $447.18 billion, their biggest monthly increase since 2021, as tech shipments lead gains•China's crude imports fall nearly 50% from pre-war levels, helping cushion oil markets as Middle East conflict disrupts supply•Family of UK man killed in tiger attack urges people to stop posting offensive media after Trump shares footage and AI tiger images draw backlash•Some top Republicans privately see keeping House control as likely impossible, shifting focus to limiting losses and salvaging the Senate majority•Explosion at Intel's Kiryat Gat chip plant leaves three workers seriously injured, prompts hazardous-materials alert•IRGC says container ship carrying more than 2,500 containers sank after hitting mine south of Strait of Hormuz•Saudi Aramco headquarters in Dhahran suffers extensive damage in Tuesday attack as fire spreads across multiple floors•Herzog visits Azerbaijan as meeting with Aliyev is expected, with regional peace, bilateral ties and economic cooperation on the agenda•Medvedev mocks Ukraine over intelligence gaps, claims U.S. has cut off military intelligence•Protesters gather outside Azerbaijan's embassy and consulate in Turkey over school hijab restrictions•Israel Katz warns Hezbollah it could lose more territory in southern Lebanon if it joins Iran in attacking Israel•The Telegraph: Israeli criminal gangs use drones and balloons to smuggle drugs into Jordan•Kremlin says it is "carefully" watching for signs of a shift in U.S. support for Ukraine•Trump announces Greenland oil, gas and mineral exploration plans, cites accessible reserves and says island will be central to US and European defense against future attacks•Starlink’s 60–70 km/h cap on Ukrainian terminals cuts connectivity for medium-range kamikaze drones and also affects interceptors•Trump’s post of fatal tiger-attack footage from Britain draws social-media backlash, followed by an AI video showing him befriending the tiger
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Explosion at Intel's Kiryat Gat chip plant leaves three workers seriously injured, prompts hazardous-materials alert

Eastora News·

Three workers were seriously injured Wednesday in an explosion and fire at Intel's semiconductor plant in Kiryat Gat in southern Israel, emergency services said.

Police said a gas cylinder explosion was the initial suspected cause, although investigators had not confirmed what triggered the incident. The three injured workers were taken to Soroka Medical Center, including two who required resuscitation before regaining a pulse.

Eight firefighting and rescue teams, including hazardous-materials specialists, were deployed as authorities investigated a possible chemical leak. Ynet reported that nitrogen trifluoride, a gas used in semiconductor manufacturing, was involved in the incident.

Firefighters later brought the source of the fire under control, while environmental and emergency teams continued monitoring the site. Authorities had not confirmed the extent of any hazardous-material release.

Intel's Kiryat Gat complex is one of the company's key manufacturing sites in Israel and includes Fab 28, which produces processors and other semiconductor chips.

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