JERUSALEM (AP) — The Israeli government has ordered all public entities to stop advertising in the Haaretz newspaper, which is known for its critical coverage of Israel’s action

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is scheduled to convene his Cabinet on Tuesday amid reports that Israel is set to approve to a truce in the war against Hezbollah terrorists in Lebanon.
Netanyahu, according to Ynet, is slated to convene his coalition partners ahead of the Cabinet meeting, while the premier would also hold security consultations in a “limited forum.”
Saudi state-owned international television channel Al Arabiya cited a Lebanese official as saying on Monday that Beirut had been informed by the United States that an agreement with the Jewish state could be announced “within hours.”

A massive explosion in a building in Beirut over Shabbos killed 11 people and wounded dozens in what Arab media said was a failed Israeli attempt to kill Hezbollah’s head of operations, Muhammad Haydar.
Israel did not immediately claim responsibility specifically for the explosion early on Shabbos in the eight-story building in the Lebanese capital’s Basta neighborhood. The IDF Spokesperson’s Unit said only that Israel struck an unspecified target in Beirut, the fourth strike in the city in a week.
Basta is situated in the city’s center. The bulk of Israel’s strikes in Beirut have been in the Dahiyeh neighborhood, a Hezbollah stronghold in the city’s south.
Lebanese media reported that at least 63 people were wounded in the strike.

Watch National Sheriffs’ Association President Sheriff Kieran Donahue discuss the growing threat of criminal gangs due to the Migrant crisis.