
In stunning move, Japanese Prime Minister Suga says he won't seek another term
CBSN
Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga said Friday he won't run for his ruling party's leadership, effectively ending his tenure and throwing wide open the race for the next premier.
The shocking decision after just a year in office comes with Suga's approval ratings at an all-time low over his government's handling of the response to the coronavirus pandemic. And it suggests a possible return to political instability for Japan, which cycled through prime ministers regularly before the lengthy tenure of Suga's predecessor, Shinzo Abe.
Pope Francis used his last will and testament to detail his wishes for where he would like to be interred following his death. Feeling that the sunset of my earthly life is approaching and with lively hope in Eternal Life, I wish to express my testamentary will only with regard to the place of my burial. I have always entrusted my life and my priestly and episcopal ministry to the Mother of Our Lord, Mary Most Holy. Therefore, I ask that my mortal remains rest awaiting the day of resurrection in the Papal Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore.

The Israeli military on Sunday released its findings of the probe into the killings of 15 Palestinian medics last month in Gaza, saying there were "several professional failures, breaches of orders, and a failure to fully report the incident." A deputy commander will be fired, the Israeli forces said.

U.S. strikes on oil port held by Yemen's Houthi rebels kill dozens, wound over 100 more, Houthis say
Dubai, United Arab Emirates — U.S. airstrikes targeting the Ras Isa oil port held by Yemen's Houthi rebels killed 38 people and wounded 102 others, the group said early Friday.