A strike on a mosque kills 19 as Israel bombards northern Gaza and southern Beirut
Voice of America
Palestinian stare at a mosque-turned-shelter in Deir al-Balah in the central Gaza Strip, heavily damaged in an Israeli strike during the night of Oct. 6, 2024. Palestinians check the rubble of a mosque-turned-shelter in Deir al-Balah in the central Gaza Strip, targeted by an Israeli strike during the night of Oct. 6, 2024. A Palestinian family arrives in Gaza City after evacuating their homes in the Jabalia area on Oct. 6, 2024, after the Israeli army ordered people to evacuate the area north of Gaza.
An Israeli strike on a mosque in the Gaza Strip early Sunday killed at least 19 people, Palestinian officials said, as Israel intensified its bombardment of northern Gaza and southern Beirut in a widening war with Iran-allied militant groups across the region.
Smoke rises after Israeli airstrikes in Dahiyeh, Beirut, Lebanon, Oct. 5, 2024. People stand near damaged vehicles at the site hit by an Israeli strike that, according to a security source, killed a Hamas leader, Saeed Atallah, and three family members, in the northern city of Tripoli, Lebanon, Oct. 5, 2024. A man walks past a damaged building in the aftermath of the Israeli strikes, amid ongoing hostilities between Hezbollah and Israeli forces, in the Chiyah area of Dahiyeh, Beirut, Oct. 5, 2024.
FILE - Restaurant owner Shin Byung-chul looks from behind a flyer he put up of Kenneth Barthel, who was abandoned in the area as a child and later adopted to Hawaii at 6 years old, at his restaurant in Busan, South Korea, May 17, 2024. FILE - Kenneth Barthel, left, who was adopted to the United States at age 6, and his wife, Napela, comfort each other as they leave the Busan Metropolitan City Child Protection Center in Busan, South Korea, May 17, 2024, after searching for documents related to his birth family.
Shoppers in Tunisia's capital. High prices and unemployment have left many struggling. Former Tunisian minister and election commission head Kamel Jendoubi describes a repressive climate under President Kais Saied. Analyst Michael Ayari says there are fears the results of Tunisia's presidential vote will be rigged. FILE - Tunisian President Kais Saied delivers a speech during his visit to Sidi Bouzid, Tunisia, Sept. 20, 2021. After five years in office, Saied has dramatically reshaped Tunisia's political landscape, even as high unemployment and a struggling economy persist. Ennahdha member Rhidha Driss believes peaceful demonstrations will multiply after the elections.