Deadly Israeli strikes on southern Lebanon despite ceasefire
At least nine people - including two children - were killed, according to Lebanon's health ministry.
At least nine people - including two children - were killed, according to Lebanon's health ministry.
Pro-Palestinian activists say 22 boats carrying aid for Gaza were illegally intercepted in international waters near the Greek island.
Israel and Hezbollah are still fighting in Lebanon despite a US-brokered ceasefire that began 12 days ago.
They are among five people officials say were killed in successive attacks on Tuesday.
In the two months since the deadly strike, the Pentagon has said only that the incident is under investigation.
The US announced three days ago that the ceasefire was extended by three weeks after talks.
The Israeli PM's directive comes as six people were killed by strikes in Lebanon despite a ceasefire being extended by three weeks.
Iran had earlier said there were no plans for a direct meeting with a US delegation led by Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner.
Victims were bound and blindfolded before being shot and dumped in a pit.
The US and Iran's rival blockades of the Strait of Hormuz have become a "test of wills", says Lyse Doucet.
IRGC Naval Command said both a Greek-owned vessel called the Epaminondas and the Panama-flagged MSC Francesca had been seized.
Joe Elias contacted BBC Verify following reports that his village was among several destroyed by Israeli forces.
Envoys from the two countries met in Washington as the fragile truce was due to expire on Sunday.
The BBC's Lyse Doucet reports from Iran, where the buzz of busy shopping streets masks deep uncertainty over the country's future.
Three children were among those killed in a strike near a mosque in the town of Beit Lahia on Wednesday evening.
Lebanon's prime minister accused Israel of war crimes after IDF attacks on Red Cross vehicles also stopped rescuers from reaching the site.
Iran's chief negotiator says "violations" by the US and Israel make it impossible to open the strait.
Iran's top negotiator says it's "not possible to reopen" the strait due to "blatent violations" of US-Iran ceasefire.
The mood in the Strait of Hormuz remains combustible despite Trump's ceasefire extension.
One of the cargo ships was 'heavily damaged' by Iranian forces, a British maritime agency reported on Wednesday.