UNGA video campaign warns of terrorism and antisemitism

Carole Lieberman is releasing an 18-minute public-awareness video in New York City as the 81st United Nations General Assembly convenes and dueling protests build outside the UN. The campaign is meant to spotlight terrorism concerns, mark the coming anniversary of the Oct. 7 Hamas attack on Israel and keep attention on security threats at home and abroad.

Why it matters: - Carole Lieberman’s new UNGA-timed video is designed to keep terrorism and antisemitism in the public eye during one of the world’s most visible diplomatic gatherings. - The Manhattan truck campaign ties current protests and UN debates to broader concerns about security in the U.S., Israel and Europe. - The release also comes as New York marks the 25th anniversary year of 9/11 and approaches the second anniversary of the Oct. 7 Hamas attack on Israel.

What happened: - Lieberman, known as The Terrorist Therapist®, is releasing an 18-minute public-awareness video in New York City on Sept. 24, 2026. - A mobile video display is circulating throughout Manhattan during the day amid dueling protests. - The truck is operating from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. near the United Nations, City Hall, Gracie Mansion, major media corridors and other high-visibility areas. - The campaign is timed to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s address at the 81st United Nations General Assembly. - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas are both expected to address UNGA separately. - Media reports say Netanyahu is scheduled to speak at about 2 p.m. ET. - Reports say Netanyahu’s remarks are expected to address regional security, rising antisemitism, international criticism of Israel and the Oct. 7, 2023 attack on Israel. - New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani is not expected at the UN and is reported to be appearing elsewhere in the city while protests continue.

The details: - Lieberman’s mobile billboard effort has become an annual tradition. - Her 9/11 anniversary video truck earlier this month marked her sixth billboard activation in New York City. - Today’s UNGA presentation is her seventh billboard activation in the city. - Lieberman recently attended National September 11 Memorial & Museum events marking the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. - The new video is intended to highlight the upcoming anniversary of the Oct. 7 Hamas attack and encourage vigilance about terrorism in the United States and abroad. - The video opens with news clips from the NOVA music festival showing attendees moments before the Hamas-led invasion. - The footage then shifts to reports of the attack, including the deaths of 1,200 people and the kidnapping of 251 festival-goers and others. - The release says the attack underscores the severity of the assault and its lasting impact.

Between the lines: - The campaign frames terrorism as a continuing threat, not a historical event, and tries to connect 9/11 memory with post-Oct. 7 fears. - Lieberman’s comments suggest she sees cultural and academic spaces as part of the broader battleground over public tolerance for extremist messaging. - Her references to an Ed Sheeran concert and Cornell point to how political conflict is increasingly spilling into entertainment and campus discourse. - The truck and video are also a form of media pressure, using visibility in Manhattan to compete with protest narratives and UN diplomacy.

What's next: - Lieberman is available to discuss the new video, the mobile billboard circulating in New York City and related terrorism concerns. - The UNGA speeches and street protests are likely to keep attention on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict throughout the day. - The campaign’s focus on the Oct. 7 anniversary points to continued messaging around security, antisemitism and vigilance in the weeks ahead.

The bottom line: - Lieberman is using the UN’s biggest week to turn public attention toward terrorism, antisemitism and the long tail of the Oct. 7 attack.