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Proof: Alleged Flydubai hijacker likely wanted to target Israel’s main airport, sources say

The record — the exact bytes that were hashed

{"first_seen":"2026-10-05T16:31:23Z","headline":"Alleged Flydubai hijacker likely wanted to target Israel’s main airport, sources say","kind":"front-page-headline","rank":1,"source":"cnn","url":"https://edition.cnn.com/2026/10/05/middleeast/flydubai-pilot-likely-targeting-ben-gurion-airport-intl","v":1}

Download headline-541df8d3d1b4.json

SHA-256
541df8d3d1b460975cf43f6d14d8e5d0c61a318dcc5b658942f60051a9b60f0c

OpenTimestamps

Confirmed in Bitcoin block 970051, mined 2026-10-05 16:56 UTC.

Download headline-541df8d3d1b4.json.ots

Wayback Machine

Check it yourself — none of this needs this site

  1. Hash the record: sha256sum headline-541df8d3d1b4.json prints 541df8d3d1b460975cf43f6d14d8e5d0c61a318dcc5b658942f60051a9b60f0c. Its first twelve characters are the end of this record's address.
  2. Drop headline-541df8d3d1b4.json and headline-541df8d3d1b4.json.ots onto opentimestamps.org, which checks the receipt against the Bitcoin block chain. Or, with the OpenTimestamps client and a Bitcoin node: ots verify headline-541df8d3d1b4.json.ots (ots upgrade first while the receipt is pending).
  3. Open the Wayback Machine's captures above: the capture of the record page shows this hash as it stood then, and the capture of the story page shows the newsroom's own page.

Sealed automatically, 1 min after it was first seen.