An Israeli Border Police officer was filmed throwing a stun grenade into a car in Qalandiyah refugee camp, a Palestinian village that straddles the West Bank and the northern edge of East Jerusalem, trapping its Palestinian occupants inside.
Police said the officer acted "not in accordance with procedure" and that the Justice Ministry's department for the investigation of police officers is handling the case.
Border Police officer throws stun grenade into car in Qalandiya, Sunday.
Iran began a procession Monday through its capital, Tehran, for the funeral of the late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Former Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei Khamenei's funeral ceremony in Tehran, Iran on Saturday.Credit: FATEMEH BAHRAMI/Anadolu via AFP
Former Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei Khamenei's funeral ceremony in Tehran, Iran on Saturday.Credit: FATEMEH BAHRAMI/Anadolu via AFP
Khamenei's flag-draped coffin, and those of his family killed on February 28 in an airstrike at the start of the war launched by Israel and the United States, will be carried on board a truck. They will be taken through the streets of Tehran on their way to Mehrabad International Airport.
Iran's theocracy plans to see large crowds attend the ceremony across the city to show popular support for the government. Iranian state television reported the procession had started.
Authorities have shut down streets, airspace and daily life for the mourning, which will end Thursday as the 86-year-old Khamenei is buried at the Imam Reza shrine in Mashhad, his birthplace.
The United States is meanwhile pressing ahead with negotiations with Iran aimed at fully reopening the Strait of Hormuz, rolling back its disputed nuclear program and reaching a permanent end to the war. Talks appear to be on hold until after the burial.
U.S. President Donald Trump, right, shakes hands with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan during a meeting in the White House, Washington, United States, September 2025.Credit: Evan Vucci,AP U.S. President Donald Trump, right, shakes hands with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan during a meeting in the White House, Washington, United States, September 2025.Credit: Evan Vucci,AP
U.S. President Donald Trump will meet separately with his Turkish and Syrian counterparts during the upcoming NATO summit this week in Ankara, Turkey's capital, the White House announced.
Trump is set to meet with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on Tuesday at the Bestepe Presidential Compound in Ankara, the White House's statement said.
On Wednesday, Trump is slated to meet with Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa at the same venue, the statement also said.
■ Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu responded to comments made in June by U.S. Vice President JD Vance that Israel was alienating its only major ally, saying he has a good relationship with both Vance and U.S. President Donald Trump. "We have many other friends as well," Netanyahu said.
■ The Israeli military confirmed that Israeli civilians attempted to cross the border with Syria following reports that an Israeli settlement had been established in Syria's Daraa governorate.
■ Israeli helicopter and artillery fire were reported in southern Lebanon, as President Joseph Aoun told the press that although he is "not enthusiastic about Israel" and is waiting for "any solution or agreement that will get us out of the wars."
■ Hamas is expected to announce that it will dismantle its government in the Gaza Strip, the Saudi-owned Asharq Al-Awsat newspaper reported, citing Hamas sources.
■ Maritime trade between Iran and Qatar has resumed after a roughly five-month suspension, Iran's commercial attaché in Doha told state media.
■ Far-right Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich said that "Pardoning Netanyahu is not enough," and that senior officials in the Israel Police, the State Prosecutor's Office and Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara should be imprisoned over what he called their efforts to "stitch up" criminal charges against the prime minister.
■ President Isaac Herzog said the Israeli government's decision to defy a High Court of Justice ruling was a "red line that must not be crossed under any circumstances." According to Herzog, such statements "harm the very core of national unity."
■ In response to the government's decision to defy a High Court ruling, opposition lawmaker Naama Lazimi said Netanyahu should be arrested for incitement and state security offences.
■ Heritage Minister Amichai Eliyahu compared anti-government activists charged with firing maritime flares at Netanyahu's home in 2024 to hijackers involved in the 1976 Entebbe raid, saying, "Sometimes in the name of peace, terrible moral injustices are committed."
Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad gunmen in Gaza City in March.Credit: Abdel Kareem Hana/APHamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad gunmen in Gaza City in March.Credit: Abdel Kareem Hana/AP
Hamas is expected to announce that it will dismantle its government in the Gaza Strip, the Saudi-owned Asharq Al-Awsat newspaper reported, citing Hamas sources.
According to the report, two sources confirmed that the movement's leadership intends to announce the dismantling of the Governmental Follow-up Committee, which has served as Hamas's de facto government in the territory since 2007.
A Hamas source told Haaretz that "Hamas are convinced that [Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu doesn't want to move ahead with anything, but will try to present an initiative that has apparent flexibility to mediators and [Board of Peace High Representative Nickolay] Mladenov."
The Israeli military confirmed Sunday Israeli civilians attempted to cross the border with Syria following reports an Israeli settlement had been established in Syria's Daraa governorate.
The Syrian village of Ma'ariya, near the location of a reported Israeli settlement.
The IDF said in a statement that Israeli forces arrived at the border to prevent dozens of Israelis from crossing into Syrian territory. The military detained several Israelis and transferred them to the Israeli Police, the statement said. The military condemned the incident, saying it was "a criminal offense that endangers both IDF soldiers and civilians."
In a report Friday, the UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said Israeli settlers had established an outpost in the Wadi Ma'riyah area west of Daraa in an area fenced by Israeli forces.
According to the report, there are about 140 cows in the farming settlement, which was established with the help of the right-wing NGO Hashomer Hachadash (the new guardian in Hebrew). SOHR said the cattle graze on about 10,000 dunams (about 3.8 square miles) in an area between the Israeli border fence and the 1974 cease-fire line.
