At least 12 killed in latest Israeli attacks on Lebanon

The US president said Israel would withdraw from Gaza "as disarmament is completed" and called the agreement "a critical step towards Gaza finally being governed by a new Palestinian government". "The International Stabilization Force will work with a new Palestinian police force to take responsibility for Gaza being safe for its residents and its neighbors," he said in a post on Truth Social.Trump said the agreement marked a "major milestone in the implementation of the Trump 20-Point Plan", and he thanked mediators Egypt, Qatar and Turkey. A US official, asked on a call with reporters about how hopeful the US is that Israel will agree to withdraw from Gaza once Hamas has disarmed, said, "We're not asking Israel to do anything other than agree to the 20-point plan that they agreed to, initially. And so we're very confident they will adhere to it." If Israel decides not to withdraw, Trump would be "very disappointed", the official said. The official said the US believes Israel would continue to be a good partner.The BBC has seen the agreement, which provides for the inventorying and storage of Hamas's remaining heavy weapons under Palestinian supervision. This potentially removes the most significant obstacle to advancing the Trump-backed peace initiative for Gaza. US officials said smaller groups in Gaza would be disarmed first, before Hamas begins dismantling what they described as its state-like military infrastructure of tunnels, weapons depots and production facilities - a process they acknowledged would take considerably longer.The officials said the plan was deliberately built on "zero trust" and with verification, with neither Hamas nor Israel moving to the next phase until the other has fulfilled its commitments.According to Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry, at least 1,168 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli attacks since a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas took effect last October.Four Israeli soldiers have been killed in Palestinian attacks in Gaza over the same period.Cairo is set to host a meeting "soon" of the Gaza truce mediators, which also include the United States, Qatar and Turkey, state-linked Al-Qahera News reported early Friday.Earlier in the day, unnamed sources who spoke to Reuters reported that talks between the mediators and Hamas leaders in Cairo on implementing the US-brokered Gaza peace plan had made rare progress, but an Israeli official said the proposed terms were not satisfactory.Following Trump's announcement, the Times of Israel reported, citing an unnamed source, that the agreement had been signed between negotiators from Hamas as well as the board and mediating countries. But it said that "an Israeli office" issued a statement saying the disarmament proposal did not meet Jerusalem's demands.

Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi cancels first official trip to Saudi Arabia in protest.Iraq’s National Security Council has condemned Wednesday’s Saudi-US strikes against the Iran-backed Popular Mobilisation Forces (PMF), which killed at least 20 members of the Iraqi paramilitary group.The council meeting, chaired by Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi, called the attacks on PMF bases in seven Iraqi provinces “a flagrant violation of Iraq’s sovereignty and the sanctity of its lands”.“An aggression”, according to a statement shared on X, “in contravention of the principles of international law and the United Nations Charter”.“Any transgression or compromise of Iraq’s security and sovereignty will not be tolerated under any circumstances”, it said.Iraq’s National Security Council holds an emergency meeting to discuss the Saudi-US attacks. Baghdad, Iraq, July 29, 2026 [Media Office of the Prime Minister/Handout/Reuters]Saudi Arabia and US Central Command (CENTCOM) said the joint air strikes targeted Iran-backed armed groups in Iraq responsible for attacks on American troops and Saudi energy infrastructure.The Saudi Ministry of Defence said in a statement that the strikes were “in response ⁠to recent drone attacks” and that Saudi air defences had “intercepted and destroyed several drones that attempted to target petroleum facilities in the Eastern Province and Riyadh regions… launched from Iraqi territory and carried out by Iran-aligned terrorist militias”.The Islamic Resistance in Iraq, an umbrella coalition of self-proclaimed resistance groups backed by Iran, had denied any role in the attacks on Saudi Arabia, saying the Saudi claims were “fabrications” and that “any foolish Saudi action will be met with a harsh response”.Damaged structures at the site of a strike in Bartella in the northern Iraqi Nineveh province on July 29, 2026 [AFP]The joint Saudi-US attacks, from the Iraqi cities of Kirkuk in the north to Basra in the south, killed at least 20 PMF members and at least four advisers from Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), according to Iranian and Iraqi media reports.Iraqi Prime Minister al-Zaidi was due in the Saudi capital on Thursday, his first visit since taking office, but the visit has been cancelled following the attacks.Baghdad has complained that US-Saudi “aggression has hindered investigation efforts regarding the alleged targeting of Saudi Arabia”.“We demand evidence and proof regarding the launch of attacks from Iraq, and no party has provided any evidence,” the spokesperson for the commander-in-chief for Iraq’s armed forces told the Iraqi News Agency.A mourner reacts by the Iraqi flag-draped grave of Hussein Abbas al-Tamimi, who was killed in Diyala, central Iraq, by Saudi-US strikes on July 29, 2026 [AFP]Funerals were held in Mosul for some of the PMF fighters killed, with mourners calling for revenge. There is also anger on the streets of the capital, Baghdad, where PMF supporters rallied, demanding the expulsion of the Saudi ambassador.In a statement, the Iran-aligned Iraqi paramilitary group Kataib Hezbollah said it would give the Iraqi government until August 6 to demonstrate it can defend Iraq’s sovereignty.The group said an immediate response to the US-Saudi attack is “inevitable”.

Israeli settlers have set fire to two mosques, as well as cars and agricultural land in the occupied West Bank, Palestinian officials say, as tensions in the territory continue to flare. The latest attacks come two days after a clash between settlers and Palestinians near the village of Tal, which left four Palestinians and two Israelis dead.Both sides accused the other of provoking the violence. The confrontation has further inflamed the situation in the West Bank, which has seen ever growing violence by extremist settlers against Palestinians, encouraged by far-right elements in the current Israeli government.Palestinian reports say that two villages in the occupied West Bank came under attack from settlers overnight, with cars vandalised, property stolen and hate graffiti spray painted on walls.The mayor of Qusra said that settlers set fire to a mosque that was under construction.Abdul Azim Wadi said that settlers spray painted graffiti that included the word "revenge" on the walls of the mosque.The Israeli military has said that troops were sent to Qusra and that police would investigate and collect evidence.Palestinian officials say that in a separate incident, settlers set fire to another mosque in the village of Kour and sprayed slogans on its walls.Since the deadly clash on Friday in Tal, Palestinians say that there have been multiple settler attacks on villages across the West Bank.The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) has carried out raids and arrested more than 130 individuals over the weekend in what it has called a "counter-terrorism" operation.The Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu responded to the incident in Tal by vowing to take "powerful action".That includes the possible demolition of the homes of two of the Palestinians who were allegedly involved.Kaied Ahmad Turabi, from Miami, was visiting his parents and sister in the village when the attack happened. He was filmed fighting with settlers on a neighbour's porch.He was just out of hospital when he spoke to the BBC. He had a large black eye, several cuts and bruises, and a wound on his head that he said had needed 12 stitches."I worked all my life with Jewish people, but these people... they all had covered faces, all of them had a lot of stuff – sticks, and things in their pockets. They came ready," he said.Hours later, we were with residents watching the back entrance to the village when settlers were spotted on its outskirts again.We watched dozens of young men stream up the road, answering a call to barricade and defend the village.Israeli soldiers stood guard to separate the groups, as the settlers slowly melted away.For the Palestinians, it was a different method of crowd control - tear gas fired repeatedly to push them back down the road.Some young men ran through clouds of gas to try and bury the cannisters with soil, or kick them away to chants of "Palestine, Palestine", as the soldiers steadily advanced.Israel's military said on Sunday it was working to prevent "incidents of nationalist crime" - its term for attacks by extremist Israeli settlers there.But while Israeli leaders publicly condemn extremist violence, they have overseen a rapid growth in the wildcat settlement outposts that human rights groups say are fuelling attacks on Palestinians.Israel's prime minister said he would speed up the establishment and legalisation of farm outposts in the West Bank, in response to the killing of Israelis in Tal on Friday.New Israeli outposts have already appeared in the area since then - one near Sarra is visible from the main road.There has been a sharp increase in settler attacks in the West Bank in recent months.It has drawn international condemnation, but shown little or no sign of being reversed.The situation had already deteriorated before the Hamas-led attacks on Israel on October 7, 2023.But since the subsequent war waged by Israel against Hamas in Gaza erupted, settler violence in the West Bank has escalated.The UN says 1,114 Palestinians have

Protest group says at least 200 demonstrated in Israeli capital a day after major escalation of West Bank violence.Israeli police have arrested nine people at a Tel Aviv demonstration decrying settler violence in the occupied West Bank, according to media reports and protest organisers.Hundreds of people gathered on Kaplan Street on Saturday to demonstrate against the settler violence and Israeli military rule in the occupied Palestinian territory, according to Israeli media. The protest was organised by the left-wing Hadash party and its allies.Recommended Stories list of 3 itemslist 1 of 3Funerals held for four Palestinians killed in deadly West Bank shootinglist 2 of 3Israel arrests dozens of Palestinians in West Bank amid settler attackslist 3 of 3What’s behind the Israeli crackdown in the occupied West Bank?end of listThe Mothers Against Violence protest group said more than 200 people took part in the demonstration, and accused police of using force against demonstrators, including the nine they confirmed were arrested.Israeli police said demonstrations had gone ahead without authorisation and had begun to “disrupt public order and block the roadway”, according to local media.The protest came a day after Israeli forces shot dead four Palestinians in the town of Tal, near Nablus, during a settler incursion on their land. Two Israelis were also killed in the confrontation.On Friday, about 30 settlers entered Tal, next to the illegal Israeli settlement of Havat Gilad, and tried to break into two houses on Friday, said Essam Saifi, a local Fatah official. Residents confronted them, and the settlers opened fire.A video shows a Palestinian man seizing a rifle from a settler and shooting him before soldiers shot him dead. Three others were killed and four wounded.Ubai al-Aboudi, a rights activist in Ramallah, told Al Jazeera that one week prior, settlers set fire to a home in Tal with the family still inside. “It was a miracle that the residents of Tal were able to get that family out of the house before they were burned alive,” he said.In retaliation for Friday’s shooting incident, the government of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered a wide-scale military operation across the West Bank, and Israeli forces arrested nearly 50 Palestinians in Tal while raiding about 70 homes.The Palestinian Prisoner’s Society said at least 80 Palestinians were held across the West Bank the day after the incident, calling it “collective punishment”.Funerals for the four killed were held before dawn under restrictions on attendance.Political analyst Ori Goldberg said video of the attack on Tal had made denial impossible for the Israeli public.“They saw the Jewish terrorist come into the villages and they saw the response … I’m not expecting the public to rise in protest in response, but I do expect this might revivify the last dregs of liberal Zionism in protest,” he told Al Jazeera.“This may be a threshold moment in what Israelis have previously termed as ‘settler violence’ in an attempt to distance it from themselves,” Goldberg added.At least 1,182 Palestinians have been killed, 13,000 wounded and nearly 24,000 arrested in the occupied West Bank since Israel’s genocidal war on Gaza began in October 2023, according to official Palestinian figures.

At least 15 people have been killed in Russian attacks on Ukraine, including 10 dead in ballistic missile strikes on an exhibition near Kyiv showcasing drone technology. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said some 100 people had been injured in the daytime attack on the exhibition, attended by prominent members of the defence sector.Five people were also killed by Russian glide bombs in the eastern city of Sloviansk. Early on Saturday, military officials confirmed the deaths of two men in the northern city of Sumy.On Friday evening, Zelensky said he had received intelligence that Russia was preparing another massive missile strike, which could happen "within the next 48 hours".A Ukrainian strike overnight on Thursday killed six people and wounded 26 in the Russian city of Kirov, more than 1,000km (600 miles) behind the front line. Ukraine also attacked warehouses of Wildberries - Russia's biggest online retailer. After the attacks near Kyiv, there were initially fears for the safety of Defence Ministry adviser Serhiy Beskrestnov, also known as Flash, and Lyuba Shypovych, who has been involved in developing technology for the Ukrainian army. Following the incident, both took to social media to confirm they were unharmed, and Beskrestnov said he had stayed away from the event because of security concerns.Ukrainian air force spokesman Yuri Ihnat told Ukrainian TV the attack involved three ballistic missiles, only one of which was intercepted.Russia confirmed the attack. Its Defence Ministry said high-precision long-range weaponry had been used on a site where drones for use in targeting civil sites in Russia were being demonstrated.It said producers of drones, as well as representatives of Ukraine's drone forces and security services "directly planning and carrying out strikes on Russian territory" were present.This is at least the third time since Russia's full-scale invasion in 2022 that an exhibition of this kind has been hit. There has been widespread outrage that a public event of this kind was being held at all and had, apparently, been widely advertised. President Zelensky said the incident was being investigated, while Ukraine's prosecutor-general said efforts were under way to establish who decided to hold the event and what safety measures were in place.The attack came hours after the Ukrainian strikes on a factory in the city of Kirov and warehouses in north-west Russia.Zelensky said "one of the most important military facilities" in Kirov supplying "components for aircraft and missile equipment" used in strikes against Ukraine had been hit.Friday's attacks on at least two Wildberries facilities in the St Petersburg area were the latest of several over the past week. The attacks on the retailer have dealt a blow to a large number of small and medium-sized businesses within Russia.After months of drone attacks on oil depots and refineries, Kyiv says it is targeting logistics hubs - such as those run by Wildberries - because they can be used to buy military equipment, in order to disrupt supplies to the Russian army.Meanwhile Zelensky is expected to travel to the US next week, and is slated to meet President Donald Trump on Tuesday, a White House official said, as Washington seeks to revive peace talks between Ukraine and Russia.Trump ally Laura Loomer, who is in Kyiv and on Friday interviewed Zelensky, quoted him as saying he intends to go to the funeral of US Senator Lindsey Graham on the same day.

At least four Palestinians and two Israelis have been killed in a shooting in the occupied West Bank - the deadliest single incident there in months.There are conflicting accounts of the sequence of events in the northern village of Tal. Palestinians told the BBC that residents confronted Jewish settlers who were attacking them. An eyewitness said soldiers then arrived and started shooting. Israel's military said it had responded to reports that hikers had been attacked. It said "terrorists stole the weapon" of a security guard and killed him, before being killed by soldiers. The other three killed were members of the same Palestinian family.A second Israeli, a soldier, was also killed. The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) later said that it was preparing for "extensive counterterrorism operational activity in the sector".There has been a surge in attacks by settlers on Palestinians and their property in the West Bank since the start of the Gaza war, which was triggered by the Hamas-led attack on Israel on 7 October 2023.Ahmed Zeidan, an eyewitness, told the BBC the latest incident began early in the morning, when locals in Tal rushed to confront about 30 settlers who were attacking Palestinian homes. He said hand-to-hand clashes broke out in the presence of Israeli soldiers. A local leader of the ruling Palestinian Authority's Fatah party, Essam Saifi, told Reuters news agency that settlers opened fire before Israeli forces arrived and also started shooting.Palestinian officials said several other Palestinians were wounded.The IDF said Palestinians began the attack.It said soldiers had gone to Tal following a report of an attack on Israeli civilians who were hiking in the area - part of which falls in an area of the West Bank under full control of the Palestinian Authority (PA) and the other part under PA administrative control and Israeli security control.The military says that the hike was not co-ordinated with them.

A security guard from a nearby settler outpost had gone to the scene and had his gun snatched by a Palestinian who used it against the Israelis, killing him, the IDF says. Soldiers then "eliminated the terrorist who executed the terror attack", the IDF added. He was one of four members of the same family killed "in the exchange of fire", said the head of the army's central command, Maj Gen Avi Bluth.Palestinian officials said several other Palestinians were wounded.Two video clips have been widely shared by local media - but not independently verified.

One appears to show a confrontation between Palestinians and Israeli soldiers and armed Israelis dressed in civilian clothes as gunshots are fired and a group of Israeli civilians, including children, watch and heckle. Armed Israelis in civilian clothes then push and kick back two Palestinian men.

The second video shot from a different angle appears to show that both men tried to grab the guns - one of them successfully.

There is a chaotic scene and several gunshots can be heard as he appears to fire it and troops also respond.The IDF has said a 27-year-old soldier "fell during operational activity in the area of the village". The circumstances of his death remain unclear. The Israeli ambulance service said two Israelis were also wounded.The Palestinian foreign ministry said it "condemns in the strongest terms the massacre" in Tal.It said "the escalation of settler terrorism is a direct consequence of the protection, political backing, and complete impunity granted by the Israeli government and occupation forces". "Official Israeli incitement continues to fuel and encourage these crimes, creating an environment in which settler violence flourishes without accountability," it added.An AFP reporter at the site, south-west of Nablus, said roadblocks had been set up and troops were searching for additional suspects. The IDF later said it raided a hospital in Nablus and "apprehended two terrorists who took part in the shooting attack" and who had gone to the hospital

Ukraine-Russia war latest: Three Chinese nationals among 10 injured in Ukrainian drone swarm attack on Moscow The Independent Ukraine war briefing: Moscow targeted as Wildberries warehouse attacks continue The Guardian Ukraine fires 400 drones toward Moscow as Zelenskyy grapples with protests PBS Ukraine bombs warehouses, targeting Wildberries — Russia’s version of Amazon The Washington Post Ukraine unleashes more than 400 drones near Moscow in one of war's biggest attacks Fox News

Fourteen people have been killed in Russian attacks across Ukraine overnight and on Wednesday, local officials say.In the Black Sea port of Odesa, three people were killed in a "massive" drone and missile strike, regional head Oleh Kiper said. It was the fifth day in which Russia has hit the region. Three people were killed the north-eastern city of Sumy, and another three in Zaporizhzhia in the south. Five casualties were also reported in three other south-eastern regions.Ukraine said its drones hit 20 Russian vessels, including 17 oil tankers, in the Black Sea overnight.Separately, a major government reshuffle is now under way in Ukraine, with the country's prime minister and defence minister both resigning.Earlier, the Russian ministry of defence confirmed it had attacked Odesa, saying it had deliberately targeted port infrastructure, "used for the unloading of petroleum, oil, and lubricants". Writing on Telegram, Kiper accused Russia of deliberately targeting the civilian population and said residents were killed and injured when a Russian missile struck a multi-storey residential building. He added that a non-residential building and a gas pipeline were also hit. In its report issued on Tuesday, the United Nations Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine said at least 293 civilians were killed and 1,990 injured in Ukraine in June.It said that long-range weapons - such as missiles and drones - "remained the leading cause of civilian casualties", accounting for 45% of deaths."Most casualties from these weapons occurred far from the front line in urban centres such as Kyiv and Dnipro," the UN monitors said.In its statement, Russia's military claimed to have targeted sites involved in the manufacture of military hardware, and the transport of cargo.Russia's attacks in recent days have targeted Ukraine's deep-water Black Sea ports in the wider Odesa area, which handle much of the country's grain and other cargo and are vital to its wartime economy.It follows intensive attacks on Russian ships in the Sea of Azov, which sits between the Moscow-annexed Crimea and Russia. The Ukrainian attacks have forced Russia, the world's top grain exporter, to restrict shipping in the Sea of Azov - a route that handles about a quarter of its grain exports, according to news agency Reuters.Meanwhile, Ukraine was attempting to navigate a tumultuous political situation which has seen President Volodymyr Zelensky dismissing Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko after less than a year in post.A motion to accept Svyrydenko's resignation was passed in Ukraine's parliament on Tuesday, despite some lawmakers questioning whether the reason for the change had been explained.Serhiy Koretskyi, the head of state oil and gas firm Naftogaz, is seen as a likely successor to Svyrydenko, with parliament set to vote on the appointment on Thursday. On Wednesday, Defence Minister Mykhailo Fedorov - who is widely credited with transforming Ukraine's armed forces into a more efficient and deadly force - posted what appeared to be a resignation statement on social media."It was a great honour to serve the Ukrainian people as a defence minister," he wrote on Telegram late on Wednesday.Some reports suggested he may be replaced by current Interior Minister Ihor Klymenko.Zelensky has not publicly commented on the issue.European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen had arrived in Kyiv early on Wednesday to discuss co-operation between European and Ukrainian defence industries, as well as Ukraine's accession path to the European Union.Russian President Vladimir Putin launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.

Ukraine war latest: Putin hits civilian ship after threatening ‘powerful’ attacks The Independent Russian attack on cargo ship kills three crew, Ukrainian officials say Reuters Russia Attacks Two Civilian Cargo Ships in Black Sea, Killing Captain and Injuring Three UNITED24 Media Enemy drones attack civilian and industrial infrastructure in Odesa region Ukrinform Russian forces hit two more cargo ships off Odesa, killing a captain and injuring three crew members Meduza

ICE did not share details on why the officer feared for safety.Maine's top prosecutor said the incident involved an officer from ICE's Enforcement Removal Operations department, and the agent has been placed on leave pending an investigation.Initial statements indicate "the subject attempted to flee in a vehicle in the direction of the officer and was fatally shot", said Maine's Attorney General Aaron Frey, a Democrat. The name of the deceased man is not being released until he is formally identified and his family are notified, the statement added.The inspector general's office for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), which oversees ICE, is taking over the investigation, according to Senator Susan Collins, a Republican representing Maine. Fellow Maine Senator Angus King, a political independent, said he was initially told by DHS chief Markwayne Mullin that the person who was shot dead was a target of an arrest warrant in an immigration operation. But hours later, King said Mullin called him to say the man was actually not the target of a warrant, his office told the BBC. The person who was killed was a Colombian national, the Embassy of Colombia confirmed.The Embassy said it has "requested information and clarification" from DHS "regarding the circumstances surrounding this lamentable death and will continue to follow the case closely as the investigation progresses".According to the Maine Immigrants' Rights Coalition, the person who was killed was a 26-year old Colombian authorised to work in the US."He was a member of our community, a neighbor, and a human being whose life was cut tragically short," the organisation said in a statement, which did not name the man. Protests broke out in Biddeford, 18 miles (30km) south of Portland, following the shooting. Others gathered outside the entrance of Collins' office, to protest against her vote to fund ICE.The senator has called for a "full and impartial investigation of what happened".One witness told the Biddeford Gazette, external that at around 07:20 local time, he saw lights flashing from an unmarked white SUV, and "at least two officers wearing green ICE vests".Lucas Scott, a Biddeford resident, said the agents were shouting as they surrounded a white sedan. He then heard at least four gunshots.Another witness told the Associated Press (AP), external news agency that the man who was killed lived nearby with his wife and daughter."I watched a wife fall to her knees looking at her husband's dead body on the ground," Mary Hayes said. "I watched a little girl crying with a little pink backpack on because she's never going to see her father again."Senator King said that Mullin, the head of DHS, had told him the man was shot after attempting to drive his car at police."He was in a vehicle - pulled out in the vehicle, and the term the secretary used was 'weaponised' the vehicle and was shot by an ICE agent," King said.He added that officers involved did not wear body cameras, and that officials would be investigating whether deadly force was necessary."That's what this investigation is all about and I certainly intend to stay after it to do everything I can to be sure the investigation is as transparent and thorough as possible," King said, according to the AP.The incident draws renewed scrutiny on DHS and ICE.On 7 July, an ICE officer fatally shot 52-year-old builder Lorenzo Salgado Araujo as he was driving to a construction site in Houston.Federal officials later acknowledged that the Mexican man was not the intended target of the enforcement operation, but they said he had tried to run over an ICE agent.Mullin took over leadership of DHS in March, replacing Kristi Noem after she was fired by US President Donald Trump.Noem's tenure saw fatal shootings by immigration officers of two protesters, Alex Pretti and Renee Good, both American citizens.The deaths of Pretti and Good came after the Trump administration announced immigration enforcement surges in Minnesota and other st

At least 12 killed in latest Israeli attacks on Lebanon

Hamas says it has agreed to disarm after Trump announces Board of Peace plan

Hamas says it has agreed to disarm after Trump announces Board of Peace plan

Discussion (0)

Iraq calls Saudi-US attacks ‘flagrant violation of sovereignty’

Israeli settlers set fire to mosques, cars and farm land in West Bank, Palestinians say

Israel arrests nine at Tel Aviv protest against West Bank settler violence

Ten killed in Russian attack on drone exhibition near Kyiv

Four Palestinians and two Israelis killed in West Bank shooting

Ukraine-Russia war latest: Three Chinese nationals among 10 injured in Ukrainian drone swarm attack on Moscow

Russian attacks kill 14 as Ukraine hits Black Sea oil tankers

Ukraine war latest: Putin hits civilian ship after threatening ‘powerful’ attacks

Colombian national killed by ICE agent during operation in Maine

At least 12 killed in latest Israeli attacks on Lebanon

Hamas says it has agreed to disarm after Trump announces Board of Peace plan

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Iraq calls Saudi-US attacks ‘flagrant violation of sovereignty’

Israeli settlers set fire to mosques, cars and farm land in West Bank, Palestinians say

Israel arrests nine at Tel Aviv protest against West Bank settler violence

Ten killed in Russian attack on drone exhibition near Kyiv

Four Palestinians and two Israelis killed in West Bank shooting

Ukraine-Russia war latest: Three Chinese nationals among 10 injured in Ukrainian drone swarm attack on Moscow

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