In his desire to respond to the drone attack attributed to Israel, the Hezbollah leader revealed that his operatives are stationed on the Syrian Golan Heights. His confession granted Israel, which had pointed the finger at the Iranian Quds Force, an unexpected PR win. Paradoxically, Trump's possible meeting with Iran's president could calm the situation.

Likud Minister Tzachi Hanegbi says Israel made its involvement in Saturday's strike in Syria public to bolster moderate elements in Iran who are pleading with the regime to cease its expensive efforts to entrench itself in Syria.

“Those who attack us, we are standing ready waiting for them,” says Abou Jamil, a Lebanese sesame seeds farmer. “We are not afraid, we are aware. They’re constantly provoking us... So we’re always with one ear and one eye open," says Israeli Yaniv Elhadif.

Supreme Court Justice Hanan Melcer rules political parties cannot set up monitoring systems in polling stations, ordering instead the installation of an oversight monitoring unit to ensure the integrity of the voting process.

Lebanese terrorist organization says that two drones which crashed in Beirut’s southern suburbs on Sunday were carrying 5.5 kilograms of C4 explosives and that their mission was to detonate on a specific target, not gather intelligence. Meanwhile, unidentified aircraft attack targets belonging to Iranian militias in northeastern Syria early Tuesday morning, according to Syrian media reports.