Settlers set fire to a vehicle in the village of Burqa and also attempted to set fire to a clinic on Sunday night, according to Palestinian reports.
Israeli security forces said that several Palestinians required medical treatment after being wounded in violent attacks, arson and riots carried out by settlers in various locations in the West Bank. In the area of Yitzhar settlement, an Israel Border Police officer was slightly wounded after settlers attacked security forces operating in the area, and damage was caused to a force vehicle.
According to a The New York Times report based on interviews with U.S. and Israeli officials, Israel's Mossad Chief David Barnea told Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu before the war with Iran that the espionage agency was capable of inciting riots to help overthrow the regime.
Barnea also reportedly presented the proposal to senior U.S. government officials during a visit to Washington in mid-January. According to the New York Times' sources, Netanyahu adopted Barnea's optimism about the possibility of an uprising in order to convince U.S. President Donald Trump that overthrowing the regime was a realistic goal.
Israeli and American security officials who spoke with the Washington Post on Sunday expressed doubts that the original objectives stated for the Iran war – collapsing the regime and thwarting Iran's nuclear program – are no longer achievable.
According to the report, reopening the Strait of Hormuz is now the primary objective following the shift.
U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday gave Iran a 48-hour ultimatum to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, warning that he would begin striking Iranian energy infrastructure if it does not comply.
According to a report by the New York Times, electricity supply to large areas of Tehran was cut off after Israeli attacks on the city last night, according to residents in various neighborhoods in Tehran.
Iranian media reported explosions heard in the capital, and citizens described attacks in its eastern, western and northern parts.
A drone view of four ambulances belonging to Hatzola, a Jewish community organisation, that were set on fire in an incident that the police say is being treated as an antisemitic hate crime, in northwest London, Britain, March 23, 2026.Credit: Hannah McKay/ REUTERSA drone view of four ambulances belonging to Hatzola, a Jewish community organisation, that were set on fire in an incident that the police say is being treated as an antisemitic hate crime, in northwest London, Britain, March 23, 2026.Credit: Hannah McKay/ REUTERS
Four ambulances belonging to a Jewish community organisation in north London were set ablaze overnight in a suspected antisemitic hate crime, police said on Monday.
"An investigation has been launched after four ambulances belonging to the Jewish Community Ambulance service were set on fire in Golders Green," the Metropolitan Police said in a statement.
"Officers remain on scene and the arson attack is being treated as an antisemitic hate crime," it said, adding that no injuries had been reported.
The ambulances belonged to Hatzola, a not-for-profit volunteer organization that responds to medical emergencies.
The London Fire Brigade said it had sent six fire engines and 40 firefighters to the scene. Calls from residents were recorded at 0140 GMT.
"Multiple cylinders on the vehicles exploded and caused windows to break in an adjacent block of flats. No injuries are reported."
The London Fire Brigade said the fire was under control by 3:06 GMT.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer said the incident was "a deeply shocking antisemitic arson attack," adding that his thoughts were with the Jewish community "waking up this morning to this horrific news." He stressed that "antisemitism has no place in our society" and urged that anyone with information come forward to police.
Health Secretary Wes Streeting called the attack "sickening" in a post on X, adding that "we must stand together against antisemitic hatred."
