Though President Trump is not officially launching his re-election campaign until Tuesday at 8 p.m., supporters have already started lining up in hopes of scoring entry to the Orlando, Fla. rally.
Lines began forming at the Amway Center in the wee hours of Monday morning, according to News6 in Orlando, with eight people camping out as early as 2:30 a.m—more than 40 hours before the rally.
Trump said he was expecting record crowds for the event in a tweet earlier Monday.

Yisrael Beyteinu chairman Avigdor Leiberman demanded Monday that the Arab man suspected of abducting a seven-year-old girl from her school and attacking her be put to death.
“It caused me a deep shock: (…) it’s pure terror – one of the worst I’ve ever heard of,” Leiberman said.
“This is precisely one of the cases in which I would not hesitate and demand that the court sentence the despicable terrorist to death,” he added.
“It is a pity that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu continues to torpedo the death penalty for the terrorists, despite his written and public commitment,” Leiberman said.
Read more at Arutz Sheva.
{Matzav.com}

The Vizhnitz development on Route 70 in Lakewood is one step closer to reality now that the permit has been approved, Asbury Park Press reports.
Environmental regulators announced they intend to issue a permit for construction at the site of Route 70 Auction & Flea Market, ending a nearly four-year holdup prompted by concerns the township water supply couldn’t support development there.

By Yael E. Geller, MPH
The foundation of the Flam family business and culture are not an
anomaly when it comes to the typical picture of a family business.
It’s the same old story of a father and his wife and children
following in his footsteps to establish a successful business which provides a service or product to the world in enough demand to continue to successfully create and fulfill the demand.
Sounds totally wonderful and typically boring, except the story of the
Flam family winery is not one that is boring or typical at all.
Most people don’t do anything for more than 10-20 years in their life,
but the Flam family patriarch has been working with vines for over 50

[COMMUNICATED]

After leaving a Yerushalayim restaurant, a woman recalled that she had taken off her diamond engagement ring before netillas yodayim and forgotten it on the table. By the time she got back, the table refuse and ring had just been picked up by a garbage truck.
Racing after the vehicle, she begged the driver to wait. At a collecting point in Givat Shaul, the truck disgorged 15 tons of garbage and the search commenced.
Miraculously, she and three sanitation workers, with the help of a tractor, found the ring within 15 minutes.
{Matzav.com Israel}

Egypt’s ousted president Mohamed Morsi has collapsed during a court session and died, according to state television.
The state broadcaster said on Monday that Morsi, 67, was attending a session in his trial on espionage charges when he blacked out and then died. His body was taken to a hospital, it said.
Morsi, a senior figure in the now outlawed Muslim Brotherhood, was elected president in 2012 and was later ousted by the military.
Read more at The Guardian.
{Matzav.com}

The Pennsylvania man accused of torching a Brooklyn rabbi’s home appeared in court on Sunday night — smiling from ear-to-ear — after getting hit with attempted murder and arson charges.
Matthew Karelefsky, 41, didn’t appear to have a care in the world as he was arraigned in Brooklyn Criminal Court and remanded into custody.
Wearing a white t-shirt, black pants and sneakers, the McKeesport resident only spoke twice — when the judge issued a full order of protection for Rabbi Jonathan Max, whom he allegedly targeted last week.
Asked if he understood the terms and had any questions, Karelefsky said: “Yes, your honor” and then “No, your honor.”

An Israeli company that specializes in helping law enforcement agencies break into cellphones announced it has found a way to break into any iPhone ever made, as well as many Android phones.
The Petah Tikva-based Cellebrite was reportedly the company the FBI used in 2016 to hack into the iPhone of the San Bernardino shooter after Apple refused the US government’s request to build a backdoor into its famously secure operating system.
The announcement from Cellebrite came in the form of an update this week to its website promoting the iPhone-hacking technology, dubbed “UFED Premium,” as “the only on-premise solution for law enforcement agencies to unlock and extract crucial mobile phone evidence from all iOS and high-end Android devices.”