PM Netanyahu apologizes to Qatar for Doha strike in White House phone call
Netanyahu admitted Israel violated Qatari sovereignty, apologized for the strike that killed a Qatari guard, and pledged no repeat attacks.
Netanyahu admitted Israel violated Qatari sovereignty, apologized for the strike that killed a Qatari guard, and pledged no repeat attacks.
He will also meet with US President Donald Trump on Monday and will return to Israel on Tuesday morning.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's trial resumes amid US Secretary of State Marco Rubio's visit, and the IDF's invasion into Gaza City.
Rubio called it “an extraordinary archaeological site,” framing his appearance as a celebration of shared heritage.
Netanyahu opened Yamam's 50th anniversary celebration by commending the elite unit for its contribution to Israel's war against terrorism.
Reports by numerous Israeli media outlets state that the prime minister's social media post largely implies that the Israeli strike in Doha to take out top-ranking Hamas officials had failed.
Netanyahu's attorneys updated that due to extenuating circumstances, he will testify on Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The court later announced that, due to the strikes, there would be no one available to record the protocol of a closed-door hearing.
September 8 is the day hearings in the prime minister’s criminal trial are set to resume, after courts broke for the summer recess.
Netanyahu will testify three days of the week, while on the fourth, the court will hear testimonies from other witnesses brought forward by the defense.