Key points
- Big picture:What you need to know at start of the week
- Iraq complains to UN over Israel's use of its airspace in Iran strike
- Biden says he hopes Israeli attack on Iran is 'the end'
- Explained:Why did Israel attack Iran?
- Iranian supreme leader has new X account suspended
- One dead and dozens wounded as truck hits bus stop in 'terror incident' near Tel Aviv
- Alistair Bunkall:Egypt's short truce proposal could be building block to permanent Gaza ceasefire
- Live reporting by Mark Wyatt
Around 100 suspected Hamas militants arrested during raid on Gaza hospital, says IDF
The Israeli military says it arrested around 100 suspected Hamas militants during the raid of a hospital in northern Gaza last week.
The Israel Defence Forces stormed the Kamal Adwan hospital last week and detained dozens of its staff.
"The soldiers apprehended approximately 100 terrorists fromthe compound, including terrorists who attempted to escapeduring the evacuation of civilians," the military said.
"Inside the hospital, theyfound weapons, terror funds and intelligence documents and inthe surrounding area."
Gaza health officials have denied any militant presence atthe hospital, which is one of the last functioning medical facilities in the north of the enclave.
The head of the World Health Organisation said reports of the hospital's facilities and medical supplied being damaged or destroyed during the siege were "deplorable".
Tedros Ghebreyesus said on social media: "The whole health system in Gaza has been under attack for over a year. I cannot stress loudly enough that hospitals must be shielded from conflict at all times."
The IDF launched a renewed offensive in northern Gaza in the past month in which its airstrikes have caused widespread destruction.
Israel's military says it is trying to prevent Hamas fighters from regrouping in the enclave after more than a year of fighting.
Israel hit Iranian former nuclear test site, satellite images reveal
An Israeli airstrike on Saturday hit a building that was part of Iran's defunct nuclear weapon's programme, according to an American researcher.
David Albright, a former UN weapons inspector and head of the Institute for Science and International Security research group, said that Israel struck buildings in Parchin, a military complex near Tehran.
He said commercial satellite imagery showed that Israel hit a building called Taleghan 2 that was used for testing activities during the Amad Plan, Iran's defunct nuclear weapons development programme.
The International Atomic Energy Agency and US intelligence say Iran closed the programme in 2003, while Tehran has denied it is pursuing nuclear weapons.
Mr Albright said that Iran may have removed key materials before the attack, he said, but "even if no equipment remained inside" the building would have provided "intrinsic value" for future nuclear weapons-related activities.
The images below show the site before and after the strike, with damaged structures clear in the bottom right corner and bottom centre of the image.
Number of people killed in Israeli strike in southern Lebanon rises
We reported this morning on an Israeli airstrike that struck Lebanon's third-largest city of Tyre (see 08.30 post).
The country's health ministry has now said the number of people killed in the attack has risen from five to seven.
Another 17 people were wounded, up from the earlier figure of 10, it added.
Since the attack this morning, the Israeli military has issued a new evacuation warning to residents in Tyre, warning it would attack Hezbollah targets there.
Eyewitness: Lebanon's internal refugees face racism, discrimination and evictions
By Tom Cheshire, data and forensics correspondent
The dusty corridors, broken windows and locked doors of the apartment block in central Beirut are testament to Lebanon's ongoing economic disaster.
But this relic of one crisis has been repurposed for the latest.
Hundreds of people fleeing Israeli bombing in the south of the country have come here - and taken over the building.
They've cleared rooms of junk, and installed water, electricity, and naked bulbs for lighting.
But the refugees here face not just difficult living conditions but resentment - sometimes racist - and suspicion because many have come from Dahieh, in the south of the city: Hezbollah territory.
Hawraa Saad fled Dahieh and lives here with her husband and three young children in a single room that she has made spotless.
"When we came, it was extremely dirty," she tells Sky News. "I cleaned it very well because I have little kids who have allergies, and we can't afford to go to the hospital."
Read more on this story by clicking here...
Israeli bill to restrict UN relief for Palestinians could have 'devastating consequences'
Israel's parliament is expected to vote on a pair of bills today that could make it impossible for the UN agency for Palestinian refugees (UNRWA) to operate in Gaza or the West Bank.
The agency, responsible for more than five million Palestinian refugees, has come under repeated attack by Benjamin Netanyahu, who says it has links to Hamas and other militant groups.
Seven European foreign ministries, including the UK's, said yesterday any move to restrict UNRWA's work would have "devastating consequences on an already critical and rapidly deteriorating humanitarian situation".
"We urge the Israeli government to abide by its international obligations, keep the reserve privileges and immunities of UNRWA untouched and live up to its responsibility to facilitate full, rapid, safe and unhindered humanitarian assistance in all its forms," they said in a joint statement.
Israel's bills have a cross-party majority in parliament of about 100 of the 120 members, despite opposition from other countries.
At least five killed by Israeli strike in southern Lebanon
Lebanon's health ministry says an Israeli strike in the country's third-largest city of Tyre has killed at least five people and injured 10 others.
Emergency workers are removing the rubble from the building that was struck this morning, it added.
Tyre is typically a bustling hub for southern Lebanon, with fishermen, tourists and even UN peacekeepers on break from deployment spending time there.
Thousands of people have already fled the UNESCO-listed city in recent weeks after Israel stepped up its campaign to destroy Hezbollah in Lebanon.
Iranian military chief warns Israel of 'bitter consequences' over air attack
The top commander of Iran's Revolutionary Guard (IRGC) has warned Israel it will face "bitter consequences" following its attack on the country's military sites, Iranian media says.
Major General Hossein Salami says Israel "failed to achieve its ominous goals" with its air attack early on Saturday, which Iran's army said killed four soldiers.
The IRGC chief said the attack was a sign of "miscalculation and helplessness", warning Israel that "its bitter consequences will be unimaginable".
A spokesperson for Iran's foreign ministry said that Tehran will use all available tools to respond to the attack.
Analysis: Egypt's short truce proposal could be building block to permanent Gaza ceasefire
Egypt's two-day Gaza ceasefire and hostage-prisoner exchange proposal could be the first foundation block to a permanent end to fighting, says Middle East correspondent Alistair Bunkall.
Egyptian leader Abdel Fattah al-Sisi has said talks should resume within 10 days of implementing any temporary ceasefire in efforts to reach a permanent one.
"It's just something new, perhaps, to try to unlock some sort of agreement between the two sides," says Bunkall.
"It's the first time that sides have talked properly since the killing of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar.
"Because it's so small in scale, it's not anything that's too big for either side to have to agree to. So Israel wouldn't have to agree to end its fighting in Gaza. It wouldn't have to agree to withdraw soldiers, we don't think.
"They would get some hostages back. There would be some Palestinian prisoners released in return, and it might just be the sort of first foundation block in order to build something bigger with a larger release of the hostages and a longer ceasefire."
Iraq complains to UN over Israel's use of its airspace in Iran strike
Iraq has submitted a complaint to the UN over Israel's use of its airspace to strike Iran, a government spokesperson has said.
Israel launched strikes against Iran over the weekend in response to Tehran firing nearly 200 ballistic missiles at Israel earlier this month.
Shortly after the attack, Iran's mission to the UN said Israeli warplanes attacked several Iranian military and radar sites from Iraqi airspace.
The UN Security Council is expected to meet today over the attacks. The Swiss UN mission said the meeting had been requested by Iran with the support of Algeria, China and Russia.
Social media platform X suspends new Hebrew-language account for Iran's supreme leader
The social platform X has suspended a new account on behalf of Iranian leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei that posted messages in Hebrew.
A note on the account says it has been suspended for violating X's rules.
The suspension comes hours after the account posted a message about this weekend's Israeli attack on Tehran.
The post said: "The Zionist regime made a mistake. It erred in its calculations on Iran. We will cause it to understand what kind of strength, ability, initiative, and will the Iranian nation has."
Mr Khamenei has previously had his Facebook and Instagram accounts removed by Meta over his support of Hamas after its 7 October 2023 attacks on Israel.