Paris:
Man seen with 'anti-Jew' shirt on the Paris metro
Authorities in Paris trying to locate a man who was documented wearing a shirt with the words "anti-Jew" on line 13 of the Paris metro.

Arutz Sheva editor and reporter
Authorities in Paris trying to locate a man who was documented wearing a shirt with the words "anti-Jew" on line 13 of the Paris metro.

Police in Berlin have begun to use dogs to disperse anti-Israel protests which the mayor says have crossed the line.

Hezbollah Deputy Secretary General Naim Qassem reportedly fled Lebanon for Tehran earlier in the month on an Iranian plane accompanied by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi.

The Harvard Harris survey shows that Americans have a more positive view on Israel than the Supreme Court, CNN and X.

Pouria Zeraati, an Iranian journalist who was attacked in London, says that despite the war he feels safer in Israel.

Fouad Siniora, Lebanon's Prime Minister during the 2006 war, attacked Hezbollah in an interview with Sky News: 'Lebanon must turn the problem into an opportunity'

Hackers gain control of Hezbollah-affiliated Al Mayadeen's Telegram channel, posting caricature and, 'Hezbollah are the losers,' to channel's 8.5 million followers.

Iranian officials tell Reuters that the commander of Iran's Quds Force, Esmail Qaani, who traveled to Lebanon, has not been heard from since strikes hit Beirut late last week.

Police investigating whether the explosions were aimed at the Israeli Embassy in Copenhagen. No one was injured in the blasts.

In an interview with Turkish CNN, former president of Iran claims that a unit established to fight Mossad agents inside Iran was headed by a Mossad agent.

IDF permits senior CNN reporter Nic Robertson to join refueling mission en route to Houthi attack in Yemen, 'As I climb the plane’s rickety steps, I have no idea where I am going or what this IDF flight will reveal about military operations.'

Saudi news channel Al Hadath reported that a man who came from Iran shook Nasrallah's hand and smeared it with a substance that Israel could track.

Asked about Israel's strike to eliminate the Hezbollah leader, Pope Francis said that 'even in war, there is morality to be safe-guarded.'

Senior US officials tell Sky News that a temporary ceasefire deal with Hezbollah is expected within the coming hours.

Turkey and Qatar criticize Israel, accuse it of committing 'genocide in the Gaza Strip'.

The Wall Street Journal reveals that one of Hezbollah's most dangerous weapons is the 'Almas' anti-tank missile, reverse-engineered by Iran from Israel's Spike missile.

A light plane that took off from Modena in Italy disappeared off the radar and authorities are trying to locate the aircraft and its three passengers.

Wall Street Journal discloses new details on Hezbollah pager explosion.

1/3 of Republicans and 2/3 of Democrats trust the election process | 1/3 of voters say they would not consider 2024 election results to be legitimate if their party’s presidential candidate lost.

Israel only intended on detonating the Hezbollah terrorists' pagers if war were to break out but when operatives grew suspicious the quick decision was made not to wait.

Hamas leader uses low-tech communications system he developed in prison that eschews electronic communication to avoid detection, Wall Street Journal reports.

Iran providing Russia with ballistic missiles in exchange for Russia sharing nuclear know-how, report says.

Danish police arrested a 21-year-old on suspicion of setting fire to a Jewish family house and he faces preliminary charges that could lead to a prison sentence of up to 16 years

Families of Americans held hostage in Gaza pressuring Biden administration to work towards unilateral deal with Hamas terror group, NBC reports.

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg among six people detained during demonstration against University of Copenhagen for cooperating with Israeli universities.

Daily Telegraph's Allison Pearson severely criticizes UK's decision to ban arms shipment to Israel, 'A shameful betrayal of a heroic ally.'

The New York Times reports that Israel and the USA are both hunting the Hamas leader, and have begun using advanced radar systems to try and find Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar.

The Jewish Chronicle reports that the Gazan who gave away Deif's location to Israel was a 19-year-old messenger who was later transferred to the USA for his protection.

Just over a week after first Ukrainian soldier sets foot on Russian soil, Moscow seems to be struggling to gain control.

Ukraine has launched an offensive to seize the Kursk Oblast, drawing condemnation from Russian president Vladimir Putin.

Jewish journalist Evan Gershkovich, who was released last week from the Russian prison, wrote in his pardon request that he wishes to interview Russian President Vladimir Putin.

As journalists around the globe report on the death of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh, several Turkish news outlets claim to name assassin as Israeli Mossad agent.

Iranian officials express utter shock over assassination of Haniyeh on his home ground, Tehran investigating exactly how senior terrorist was eliminated.

World leaders comment on killing of Ismail Haniyeh | Abu Mazen, Russia, Turkey and others condemn | US promises to defend Israel if attacked

During a party meeting, the President said that 'just as we entered Karabakh and Libya, we will do the same to Israel.'

15-year-old French boy was arrested after allegedly threatening President Herzog, who was visiting France for the Olympic Games.

Foreign media has drawn harsh criticism for their choice of words in their coverage of the rocket strike in Majdal Shams.

President of Turkey Erdogan sharply criticized the chairman of the Palestinian Authority, who according to him, did not respond to Ankara's request to come and speak before the Turkish parliament.

One of the close associates of the British Prime Minister is Richard Hermer, appointed by Starmer as the legal advisor who advises, among other things, on the issue of Israel.

The Russian parliament approved a decision whereby commanders can punish soldiers on the front line who use personal cell phones - a move intended to prevent the exposure of force locations.
