
Israel says missile launched from Yemen fell in Hebron; at least 5 Palestinians hurt
CAIRO, June 13 (Reuters) - The Israeli military said on Friday a missile that was launched from Yemen towards Israel fell to earth inside the city of Hebron in the occupied West Bank, adding that no interceptors were involved.
At least five Palestinians, including three children, sustained injuries from the missile's sharpnel that fell in Hebron, the Palestinian Red Crescent said in a later statement.
The incident occurred amid an ongoing Israeli military campaign targeting nuclear sites in Iran that wiped out that country's entire top echelon of military commanders and also killed nuclear scientists.
Yemen's Houthis, who usually claim responsibility for missiles launched towards Israel from Yemen, are allied to Iran.

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Telegraph
42 minutes ago
- Telegraph
‘Tehran is burning': Israel strikes fuel depots
Israel has struck a series of fuel depots in Tehran, causing fires to break out across the Iranian capital. Tasnim, Iran's semi-official agency, said Israel also targeted the defence ministry in Tehran, but gave no further details. It came after Iran on Friday night hit a district in central Tel-Aviv where the Israel Defense Forces headquarters are located. Footage posted on social media shows the facilities at Shahran and another reservoir south of the city engulfed in flames. Iran confirmed the depots had been targeted by Israel late on Saturday but insisted the 'situation was under control'. It came as Iran simultaneously launched a wave of missiles against Israel, killing at least three people in the northern city of Tamra. Israel Katz, the Israeli defence minister, said 'Tehran is burning' as video emerged of raging fires lighting up much of Iran's capital. Shortly after the attacks on Tehran one Israeli official told The Wall Street Journal that a targeted strike to kill Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran's supreme leader, was 'not off-limits'. Additional documentation from the fire at Shahran oil depot in western Tehran. — Joe Truzman (@JoeTruzman) June 14, 2025 Earlier in the day, Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's prime minister, threatened to strike 'every target of the ayatollah regime' in Iran, adding that Israel had already dealt a 'real blow' to Tehran's nuclear programme. 'We will hit every site, every target of the ayatollah regime,' Netanyahu said in a video statement on the second day of Israel's air campaign targeting Iranian military and nuclear sites. 'We have paved a path to Tehran. In the very near future, you will see Israeli planes, the Israeli Air Force, our pilots, over the skies of Tehran.' The strikes on fuel depots in Tehran were made possible by earlier hits on air defences, leading to claims from Israel that its air force now had 'air supremacy' over much of Iran. Israel's decision to target the oil depots, which comes after its surprise attack on Tehran's nuclear programme in the early hours of Friday, may be calculated to destabilise the regime by ratcheting up pressure on oil prices. When Iran's government raised petrol prices by up to 300 per cent in 2019, thousands of motorists joined a 'national anti-regime movement'. Clashes between law enforcement and protesters left four dead. An unnamed individual who lives directly across from one of the fuel depots said the force of the explosions felt like an earthquake. Mostafa Shams, who lives in Tehran, told The New York Times: 'The fire is terrifying, it's massive, there is a lot of commotion here. It's the gasoline depots that are exploding one after another, it's loud and scary.' As Iranian missiles rained down on Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa and the surrounding area, the IDF attempted to assassinate a Houthi commander in Yemen. The result of the attempted strike on Muhammad Al-Ghamari, the Houthi chief of staff, is not yet clear.


Sky News
an hour ago
- Sky News
Trump and Putin agree Iran-Israel conflict 'should end' in hour-long phone call
US President Donald Trump has revealed details of a one-hour phone call with his Russian counterpart, in which they agreed the conflict between Israel and Iran should end. Posting on his Truth Social platform, Mr Trump added that he told Vladimir Putin that "his war [in Ukraine] should also end". Iran has retaliated following Israel's attack on its nuclear sites on Friday - which killed senior army officers and nuclear scientists. 2:33 The Iranian response has resulted in at least three people killed and dozens of injuries in Israel, according to medics. Iranian state TV, meanwhile, has reported that 20 children are among the 60 killed in a strike on a Tehran neighbourhood on Saturday. Iranian missiles were seen entering Israeli airspace on Saturday evening. Meanwhile, RAF jets and military assets are being sent to the Middle East after Tehran warned the UK and other allies their regional bases would be targeted if they helped defend Israel in the growing conflict between the two heavily armed countries. 2:43 In his post, Mr Trump said: "President Putin called this morning to very nicely wish me a Happy Birthday, but to more importantly, talk about Iran, a country he knows very well. We talked at length. "Much less time was spent talking about Russia/Ukraine, but that will be for next week. He is doing the planned prisoner swaps - large numbers of prisoners are being exchanged, immediately, from both sides. "The call lasted approximately 1 hour. He feels, as do I, this war in Israel-Iran should end, to which I explained, his war should also end." 7:10 Kremlin aide Yuri Ushakov said President Putin condemned Israel's military operation in Iran and expressed concerns about the risk of escalation. During the conversation, the Russian leader briefed President Trump on his recent talks with the leaders of Israel and Iran - reiterating Russia's hopes to seek mutually acceptable solutions on Iran's growing nuclear issue. Meanwhile, the latest round of US-Iran nuclear talks scheduled for Sunday in Muscat will not take place, a senior US administration official has told Sky's US partner network NBC News. However, the official said the US is "not shutting the door to future discussions".


The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
News live: PM secures meeting with Trump; Australian man killed in Bali
Update: Date: 2025-06-14T22:32:47.000Z Title: Good morning Content: , and welcome to today's blog. And if you were hoping to ease into it, apologies – there's quite a bit going on. Prime minister Anthony Albanese has managed to shore up a meeting with US president Donald Trump. They'll catch up on the sidelines of the G7 summit in Canada on Tuesday. Tariffs are top of the agenda, but the Aukus deal is now looking shaky so that will likely feature as well. Albanese said: Obviously, there are issues that the US president is dealing with at the moment, but I expect that we will be able to have a constructive engagement. Foreign affairs minister Penny Wong will be on Insiders shortly, which is excellent timing considering everything that's going on in the world. Speaking of which, you can follow the turmoil in the Middle East at our live blog here. We're also chasing news that an Australian man has been shot and killed in Bali. The ABC reports that a Melbourne man died and another was injured in an attack at a villa in Munggu, which is about an hour north of Kuta. A second man was injured. I'm Tory Shepherd, and I'll try to find some lighter news for you throughout the day!