Aramco profit jumps despite oil attacks

On Nov. 3, 2026, President Trump told “Fox & Friends” that he and Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu had agreed to end $4 billion in annual U.S. aid to Israel at the end of 2026, with Israel shifting to buying U.S. weapons instead. Oil prices slid on the remarks. It was not immediately clear which exact funding stream he meant; the current U.S.-Israel aid memorandum provides about $3.8 billion annually and expires in 2028. Since Oct. 7, 2023, the U.S. has sent $21.7 billion in military aid to Israel, per Quincy Institute's William D. Hartung.

Trump says Israel no longer needs the money, that Netanyahu proposed ending the aid, and that Democrats use the $4 billion as a political weapon. Netanyahu had previously said he wanted to taper off U.S. military aid over the next decade; his office did not immediately confirm the new deal.

President Trump said on Fox & Friends that he and Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu agreed to stop $4 billion in annual U.S. aid to Israel at the end of 2026; the exact funding stream was unclear, and Netanyahu's office did not immediately confirm.

Most Westchester County polling-place ballot scanners failed to accept ballots Tuesday morning; voters were told to use emergency paper ballots, and votes will be counted, but results in the tight Lawler-Conley House race could be delayed.

Reuters reported that Saudi Aramco's Q3 profit rose by about a third despite attacks; no independent earnings figures were included in the available search results. This is opinion/speculation about world leaders refusing to accept an election result; no checkable factual claim.