'US locked and loaded'
Trump: No immediate plans to strike Iran
Trump tells the Financial Times he has no immediate plans for new strikes on Iran, saying nuclear talks are progressing but the US remains ready for military action.
Trump tells the Financial Times he has no immediate plans for new strikes on Iran, saying nuclear talks are progressing but the US remains ready for military action.


Live updates: Vote counting is underway in the US midterm elections, with all 435 House seats and 35 Senate seats at stake, alongside gubernatorial races.

Mano Maritime ship held at the port of Syros in Greece following an anonymous report that a bomb had been planted on the pier.

A poster advertising a Tehran rally threatens to kill President Trump, following previous Iranian threats against him and members of his family.

Trump tells CBS News he is prepared to veto Democratic legislation if Republicans lose Congress, while signaling plans to expand his use of executive powers.

According to reports, the Prime Minister's wife claimed during a meeting with right-wing bloc representatives that foreign countries interfered in the elections and harmed Israel. Likud denies the report.

Michigan Democrat Haley Stevens reportedly seeks US Marshals protection after receiving death threats over her endorsement of Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers.

IAEA chief Rafael Grossi urges diplomacy over Iran's nuclear program, citing Tehran's 60% uranium enrichment and lack of transparency with inspectors.

After beating cancer once, 7-year-old Chaim Rubin now faces the heartbreaking news that the disease has returned. He urgently needs life-saving treatment in the US. Help him fight again and give him a chance at a healthy childhood.







































































Former Beit Shemesh Mayor Aliza Bloch calls for a broad unity government, warning that political boycotts could drag Israel into another unnecessary election.

Only 34% of the public prefer another round of elections, while 74% oppose a minority government led by Gadi Eisenkot and relying on Arab parties.

Former senior Shin Bet official Amit Assa considers the alleged distribution of bribes to voters a serious matter, but only the tip of the iceberg of a much deeper problem that must be investigated.

MK Saada: The chances of forming a change government with the Arab parties and haredim are virtually zero. Members of Eisenkot's party tell me they would oppose such a move. It's either a unity government or elections.