Israelis shelter from missiles during escalating Iran-Israel conflict in photos
Alert sirens have repeatedly sent Israelis rushing to bomb shelters as Iran fired missiles during the escalating Israel-Iran conflict. Officials said most of the missiles fired Tuesday were intercepted, and Israel's rescue services had no reports of injuries.
This is a photo gallery curated by AP photo editors.
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Yahoo
39 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Unrelated blast, chaos videos misrepresented as Israel-Iran crisis
"Israel vs Iran today 13/06/2025," reads text superimposed on a Facebook video shared June 15, 2025. It shows a massive blast filmed from the sea and then cuts to a clip of people running across an open area. After decades of enmity and a prolonged shadow war, Israel said its surprise air campaign was aimed at preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons -- an ambition Tehran denies (archived link). At least 24 people have been killed in Israel and hundreds wounded, according to Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu's office. Iran said June 15 that Israeli strikes had killed at least 224 people, including military commanders, nuclear scientists and civilians. It has not issued an updated toll since then. Similar posts surfaced on Facebook and YouTube but neither clip depicts the Israel-Iran conflict. A reverse image search on Google found the first footage published by video licencing agency ViralHog on August 14, 2020 (archived link). "Jet Skiers Capture Shockwave from Beirut," says the caption to the clip which has been mirrored in the false posts. A catastrophic blast on August 4, 2020 -- one of the largest non-nuclear explosions in history -- devastated large parts of Lebanon's capital Beirut, killing more than 220 people and injuring over 6,500 (archived link). It was triggered by a fire in a warehouse where tons of ammonium nitrate fertilizer had been unsafely stored for years after arriving by ship. AFP previously debunked posts that have misrepresented the clip as showing a scene from the Gaza war. Similar clips of the port blast captured from the water were posted by Canadian news outlet Global News and American broadcaster Voice of America (archived here and here). Further reverse searches found the second video in a March 1, 2025 report from American news channel NBC 5 about people running away from the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in Dallas, Texas following reports of an active shooter (archived link). Around 58,000 people were attending a cheer competition when the chaotic evacuation occurred, CBS News separately reported. Authorities said there was no active shooter (archived link). AFP was able to confirm the location of the video by comparing it with Google Maps satellite imagery of the parking lot near the convention centre (archived link). AFP has debunked more misinformation about the Israel-Iran conflict here.
Hamilton Spectator
an hour ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Indonesian police detain 3 Australian men suspected of killing a fellow national in Bali
DENPASAR, Indonesia (AP) — Indonesian police say they are detaining three suspects for murder after an Australian tourist was shot to death at a villa in the resort island of Bali. 'We have successfully arrested three suspects last night,' Bali Police Chief Daniel Adityajaya told reporters in Denpasar, the provincial capital. 'The three suspects are Australian men and they are now being held and questioned for further investigation,' he said. Zivan Radmanovic, a 32-year-old from Melbourne, was killed just after midnight on June 13 at a villa near Munggu Beach in Bali's Badung district. A second man, a 34-year-old from Melbourne, was left beaten in the attack. Police earlier said they had detained two suspects, but further investigation led police to arrest a third man who helped them to prepare the killing, Adityajaya said. Witnesses at the villa told investigators that two gunmen arrived on a scooter at the villa around midnight. Radmanovic was shot in a bathroom of his room, where police found 17 bullet casings and two intact bullets. Radmanovic's wife, Gourdeas Jazmyn, 30, told police that she suddenly woke up when she heard her husband screaming. She cowered under a blanket when she heard multiple gunshots. She later found her husband's body and the other injured Australian, whose wife also testified to seeing the attackers. Adityajaya said based on the facts and evidences collected by police on the ground, 'We have confidence that the three (suspects) are the perpetrators.' Two of the men were arrested late Tuesday in Singapore and at Jakarta's Soekarno Hatta International Airport, while trying to flee. Indonesian police didn't say where the third suspect was apprehended. Adityajaya said the men are now being held in Bali and can face various charges, including murder and firearm charges, that could carry up to a life sentence or the death penalty if found guilty. He said police are still investigating the motive and how they got the weapon as firearm ownership and use are heavily regulated in Indonesia. 'We are still investigating the possibility of other suspects,' Adityajaya said. He praised the collaboration between Indonesian police and immigration agencies in tracking the whereabouts of the suspects with the support of the Australian Federal Police and Interpol in the Southeast Asia region. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
San Francisco Chronicle
2 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Indonesian police detain 3 Australian men suspected of killing a fellow national in Bali
DENPASAR, Indonesia (AP) — Indonesian police say they are detaining three suspects for murder after an Australian tourist was shot to death at a villa in the resort island of Bali. 'We have successfully arrested three suspects last night,' Bali Police Chief Daniel Adityajaya told reporters in Denpasar, the provincial capital. 'The three suspects are Australian men and they are now being held and questioned for further investigation,' he said. Zivan Radmanovic, a 32-year-old from Melbourne, was killed just after midnight on June 13 at a villa near Munggu Beach in Bali's Badung district. A second man, a 34-year-old from Melbourne, was left beaten in the attack. Police earlier said they had detained two suspects, but further investigation led police to arrest a third man who helped them to prepare the killing, Adityajaya said. Witnesses at the villa told investigators that two gunmen arrived on a scooter at the villa around midnight. Radmanovic was shot in a bathroom of his room, where police found 17 bullet casings and two intact bullets. Radmanovic's wife, Gourdeas Jazmyn, 30, told police that she suddenly woke up when she heard her husband screaming. She cowered under a blanket when she heard multiple gunshots. She later found her husband's body and the other injured Australian, whose wife also testified to seeing the attackers. Adityajaya said based on the facts and evidences collected by police on the ground, 'We have confidence that the three (suspects) are the perpetrators.' Two of the men were arrested late Tuesday in Singapore and at Jakarta's Soekarno Hatta International Airport, while trying to flee. Indonesian police didn't say where the third suspect was apprehended. Adityajaya said the men are now being held in Bali and can face various charges, including murder and firearm charges, that could carry up to a life sentence or the death penalty if found guilty. He said police are still investigating the motive and how they got the weapon as firearm ownership and use are heavily regulated in Indonesia. 'We are still investigating the possibility of other suspects,' Adityajaya said. He praised the collaboration between Indonesian police and immigration agencies in tracking the whereabouts of the suspects with the support of the Australian Federal Police and Interpol in the Southeast Asia region.
