Key Events
Updates
Trump: 'Fake News CNN' misrepresents Iran deal, says Iran 'won't have nuclear weapon'
U.S. President Donald Trump on Sunday accused CNN of mischaracterizing his Iran nuclear agreement, saying the network falsely claimed the deal "doesn't talk about nuclear."
Trump wrote in a TruthSocial post that the agreement "states, very clearly, that Iran will not have a nuclear weapon," and added that it goes on in "very strong and lengthy detail" to address other nuclear-related issues, which he said make up much of the text.
He described CNN as a "fake news" outlet and a "low ratings disaster," adding that even with new ownership it was "unlikely to ever get better."
Ultra-Orthodox protesters try to storm police station after draft evader arrested
Ultra-Orthodox protesters attempted to force their way into a police station in Beit Shemesh, central Israel, on Sunday overnight in protest of the arrest of a draft evader.
Police said protesters gathered outside the station following the arrest and attempted to breach the premises.
Near the Beit Shemesh police station, Sunday night.
British FM: Israel's actions in Lebanon have 'eroded space for diplomacy'
British Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper on Sunday called for an end to Israel's military escalation in Lebanon, saying it has killed and displaced civilians, destroyed infrastructure and undermined diplomatic efforts.
"Israel's military escalation in Lebanon has killed and displaced civilians, destroyed infrastructure, and eroded space for diplomacy. It must end," Cooper wrote in a post on X.
Israel's military escalation in Lebanon has killed and displaced civilians, destroyed infrastructure, and eroded space for diplomacy. It must end. Hizballah must end attacks on Israel and disarm. All sides must respect the ceasefire and engage with negotiations in good faith.
Show moreShe added that "all sides must respect the cease-fire and engage with negotiations in good faith," and said Hezbollah must end its attacks on Israel and disarm.
Sirens sound in northern Israel's Kiryat Shmona, Tiberias amid Hezbollah launches from Lebanon
Sirens sounded early Monday in the northern city of Tiberias and surrounding communities after a day in which cross-border fire from Lebanon spread further into northern Israel. It was the first time sirens were heard in Tiberias since the cease-fire came into effect, and the most distant strike since then.
The Israel Defense Forces said two launches were identified: one fell near IDF troops operating in southern Lebanon, while the second landed in an open area inside Israel.
Throughout Sunday, shrapnel fell in open areas, including near Nahariya, as sirens sounded repeatedly across Acre, Kiryat Shmona, and communities in the Western Galilee and Galilee panhandle amid rocket and drone fire.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he told IDF commanders in Lebanon, "It will take more time, but we will restore security to the residents of the north, just as we did for the residents of the south."
Justice Minister: Time for action to 'return control of the state to the government'
Deputy Prime Minister and Justice Minister Yariv Levin on Sunday night joined Shas chairman Aryeh Deri's criticism of Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara, calling for an urgent meeting of Israel's right-wing bloc leaders.
Levin said it was time to adopt "a series of operational decisions" that would "return control of the state to the government" and "put an end to judicial anarchy."
"I join MK Rabbi Aryeh Deri's call not to remain silent any longer," Levin said, adding that he had long urged the government and coalition to unite, rise above internal disputes and "put an end to the discriminatory judicial anarchy under which many sectors of the public are being trampled."
German FM warns Israel's advance in southern Lebanon is 'cause for serious concern'
Germany's Foreign Minister, Johann Wadephul, on Sunday criticized the Israeli army's continued advance into southern Lebanon, calling the move "cause for serious concern."
"I strongly urge all parties to the conflict to cease hostilities and return to the agreed-upon cease-fire," the minister said.
Israel's top court rejects petition to remove BibiLeaks suspect from the Prime Minister's Office
Israel's High Court of Justice rejected a petition seeking an interim injunction to remove Yonatan Urich, an adviser to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, from the Prime Minister's Office. Urich is expected to be indicted in connection with the BibiLeaks affair.
The petition was filed by the Movement for Quality Government.
The court also rejected a request by Haaretz to declassify the full Shin Bet security agency opinion submitted to the court regarding the lifting of restrictions on Urich and Netanyahu's former spokesperson, Eli Feldstein, concerning their access to the Prime Minister's Office.
The justices instructed the state to provide an update within 30 days on a policy review of security clearance requirements for advisers in the prime minister's circle, after the state said it is considering requiring security clearances for officials working closely with the prime minister.
Report: Iran to apply new amendments to truce deal, has not accepted Trump's proposals
Iran is to apply new amendments to the draft memorandum of understanding for a cease-fire deal between Tehran and Washington, the IRGC-linked Tasnim News Agency reported Sunday, citing a source.
According to the source, U.S. President Donald Trump's proposed amendments do not mean Iran has accepted them.
Syrian President discusses the lifting of remaining U.S. sanctions with Trump
U.S. President Donald Trump spoke with Syrian President Ahmed Al-Sharaa by phone Sunday, the Syrian Presidency said.
According to the statement, the two discussed lifting U.S. sanctions on Syria, which al-Sharaa said were essential to reviving his country's economy.
