Lebanon War

Mere hours into truce, IDF spots suspicious individuals – possibly Hezbollah operatives – "in a zone prohibited for movement" along border, firing warning shots. Soon after Lebanese man is spotted filming border town of Metula, forcing IDF to fire more warning shots.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu issues a public address following the approval of a ceasefire agreement by the Cabinet.

Israeli forces destroy enemy assets in the complex mountainous region symbolic of the Hezbollah conflict.

The Israeli security cabinet is scheduled to convene Tuesday to discuss ratifying the agreement.

Diplomatic source says agreement "is a matter of days, perhaps less." Proposed 60-day plan said to include IDF withdrawal and Hezbollah retreat north of the Litani river.

As Biden administration inches closer to ceasefire deal, Trump camp eyes Guy Nohra as possible Lebanon envoy.

Agreement went into effect at 4 a.m. after an intense night of cross-border exchanges. In the final hours, the IDF launched a 120-second strike in Beirut and along the Syria-Lebanon border, while Hezbollah targeted border towns with missiles.

Several homes were reportedly hit, with at least two suffering direct impact in the Tel Aviv and Haifa environs. Several people injured; two in moderate condition. In total, together with the repeated volleys on the north in the morning, some 200 rockets were fired on Sunday as of 1 p.m.

Zeev "Jabo" Ehrlich, 71, had accompanied the IDF Golani Brigade so that he could examine an ancient fortress up close.