Israel attacks south Lebanon with ‘bunker buster' bombs
Israel attacks south Lebanon with 'bunker buster' bombs NewsFeed
Footage has been shared on social media showing Israeli air attacks using 'bunker busters' to strike what the Israeli military said was an underground Hezbollah site. Authorities said one person was killed and 20 people were wounded in the attacks.
Video Duration 01 minutes 49 seconds 01:49
Video Duration 00 minutes 39 seconds 00:39
Video Duration 02 minutes 43 seconds 02:43
Video Duration 02 minutes 39 seconds 02:39
Video Duration 02 minutes 20 seconds 02:20
Video Duration 02 minutes 33 seconds 02:33
Video Duration 00 minutes 30 seconds 00:30
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Al Jazeera
34 minutes ago
- Al Jazeera
Soldiers admit Israeli army is targeting unarmed Palestinian aid seekers
Soldiers admit Israeli army is targeting unarmed Palestinian aid seekers NewsFeed Israeli newspaper Haaretz has published shocking quotes from Israeli soldiers who say unarmed, starving Palestinians are being shot at for no reason at aid distribution sites. Video Duration 01 minutes 13 seconds 01:13 Video Duration 00 minutes 25 seconds 00:25 Video Duration 00 minutes 39 seconds 00:39 Video Duration 01 minutes 49 seconds 01:49 Video Duration 00 minutes 39 seconds 00:39 Video Duration 02 minutes 43 seconds 02:43 Video Duration 02 minutes 39 seconds 02:39
Al Jazeera
6 hours ago
- Al Jazeera
Israeli soldiers ‘ordered' to shoot at unarmed Gaza aid seekers: Report
Israeli soldiers have deliberately shot at unarmed Palestinians seeking aid in Gaza after being 'ordered' to do so by their commanders, the Israeli newspaper Haaretz reports. Israel ordered an investigation into possible war crimes over the allegations by some soldiers that it revealed on Friday, Haaretz said. At least 549 Palestinians have been killed and 4,066 injured while waiting for food aid distributed at sites run by the Israeli-and United States-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), the Gaza Government Media Office said on Thursday. The GHF has been a source of widespread criticism since its establishment in May. According to the Haaretz report, which quoted unnamed Israeli soldiers, troops were told to fire at the crowds of Palestinians and use unnecessary lethal force against people who appeared to pose no threat. 'We fired machineguns from tanks and threw grenades,' one soldier told Haaretz. 'There was one incident where a group of civilians was hit while advancing under the cover of fog.' In another instance, a soldier said that where they were stationed in Gaza, between 'one and five people were killed every day'. 'It's a killing field,' that soldier said. Method of 'control' According to Haaretz, the Military Advocate General has told the army's General Staff's Fact-Finding Assessment Mechanism, which reviews incidents involving potential violations of the laws of war, to investigate suspected war crimes at these aid sites. One of the authors of the report, Nir Hasson, told Al Jazeera that the Israeli directive to fire on civilians is part of a method to 'control' the aid seekers. 'It's actually a practice of … controlling the crowd by fire, like if you wanted the crowd to run off [from] a place, you shoot them at them, even though you know they are unarmed … You use fire to move people from one point to another,' he said from West Jerusalem. While the journalist and his colleagues do not know the name of the commander who might have issued such a directive, Hasson said that he would likely hold a position high up in the army. Despite this practice at these sites, most Israelis and the army's troops still believe the war on Gaza is just, even while some cracks are emerging in this understanding, the journalist said. '[There are] more and more people who are asking themselves if this war is necessary, but also what is the humanitarian price the Gazan population is [paying] for this war,' he said. 'A death trap' Reporting from Amman, Jordan, Al Jazeera's Hamdah Salhut said the Haaretz report is 'shocking'. 'People in Gaza have said these distribution centres have now become a death trap for Palestinians,' Salhut said. 'Aid groups have said that Palestinians are left with no choice – to either starve to death, or die seeking the very little food that is offered in the distribution centres run by the GHF,' she added. The GHF operates four food distribution sites in Gaza – one in the centre and three in south. Since an Israeli blockade was lifted on the entry of humanitarian goods at the end of May, attacks on aid seekers in Gaza have increased. On Friday, medics said six people were killed by gunfire as they tried to get food in southern Gaza. But the GHF has come under intense condemnation by aid groups, including the United Nations, for its 'weaponisation' of vital items. On Friday, Doctors Without Borders, known by its French initials, MSF, called the GHF's aid distribution sites 'slaughter masquerading as humanitarian aid'. Since Israel began its war on Gaza in October 2023, at least 56,331 people have been killed, with 132,632 wounded in Israeli attacks, Gaza's Health Ministry reported.
Al Jazeera
6 hours ago
- Al Jazeera
At least one killed as Israeli strikes pummel southern Lebanon
At least one person has been killed and more than a dozen others were wounded in Israeli air attacks on southern Lebanon, the health ministry has said, as the Israeli military said it struck sites linked to the armed group Hezbollah. In a report on Friday, Lebanon's state-run National News Agency cited the country's health ministry saying that a woman and 13 other people were targeted in an air raid that hit a residential apartment building in Nabatieh. Seven others were wounded in air raids on the outskirts of the city, it added. The Israeli army said its fighters attacked an underground site used by Hezbollah for its fire and defence system in Belfort, a site in the Nabatieh governorate. The military said it identified attempts by the Lebanese group to resume activities there after Israel had taken it out of use in the past. The resumption of activities there would have been in breach of the November truce agreed by the two sides, which halted more than a year of fire exchanges and nearly two months of an all-out war. Later on Friday, the Israeli army spokesman said that Lebanese reports that an Israeli drone hit a residential building, causing civilian injuries, 'were inaccurate'. In a post on X, Avichay Adraee said that 'the explosion that damaged the civilian building was caused by a rocket located at the Hezbollah site, which detonated as a result of the Israeli strike'. He accused Hezbollah of 'continuing to store its aggressive rockets near residential buildings and Lebanese civilians, thereby putting them at risk'. Footage shared on social media, and verified by Al Jazeera's Sanad fact-checking agency, shows large plumes rising from the hill where Israeli aircraft struck their target, as the roar of jets is heard overhead. سلسلة غارات تستهدف النبطية الفوقا#الجنوب_اللبناني — (@Fatimash28) June 27, 2025 Lebanon's President Joseph Aoun on Friday accused Israel of continually violating the US-brokered ceasefire deal by keeping up strikes on Lebanon. The ceasefire deal stipulates that southern Lebanon must be free of any non-state arms or fighters, Israeli soldiers must leave southern Lebanon as Lebanese troops deploy there and all fire across the Lebanese-Israeli border must stop. Israeli troops remain in at least five posts within Lebanese territory and its air force regularly launches air raids, which it claims target rank and file Hezbollah members or people affiliated with the group.
