German airline Condor has officially resumed flights to Israel, marking a historic return to a route tied to the airline's origins. Condor's first-ever flight, on March 29, 1956, operated from Frankfurt to Israel…

German airline Condor has officially resumed flights to Israel, marking a historic return to a route tied to the airline's origins. Condor's first-ever flight, on March 29, 1956, operated from Frankfurt to Israel, making today's service a symbolic return nearly 70 years later. It is the first time the airline has operated scheduled flights to Israel since the 1950s. The airline is now operating daily nonstop flights between Frankfurt and Tel Aviv with an Airbus A320, providing connections through Frankfurt to destinations across Europe, North America, and beyond. Condor says the launch is especially significant as it celebrates its 70th anniversary, highlighting Israel's importance in the airline's history.

German airline Condor has officially resumed flights to Israel, marking a historic return to the route that launched the airline nearly 70 years ago. Condor's very first flight ever, on March 29, 1956, was a pilgrimage…

German airline Condor has officially resumed flights to Israel, marking a historic return to the route that launched the airline nearly 70 years ago. Condor's very first flight ever, on March 29, 1956, was a pilgrimage flight from Frankfurt to the Holy Land, making today's service a symbolic return to the airline's roots. It is the first time Condor has operated scheduled flights to Israel since the 1950s. The airline is now operating daily nonstop flights between Frankfurt and Tel Aviv with an Airbus A320, offering convenient onward connections across Europe and North America via its Frankfurt hub. Condor says the route is especially meaningful as it celebrates its 70th anniversary, describing Tel Aviv as a destination with deep historical significance to the carrier.

U.S. President Donald Trump says the United States was "locked and loaded" for a major military strike against Iran, but has agreed to hold off after receiving a request from Iran and other Middle Eastern countries…

U.S. President Donald Trump says the United States was "locked and loaded" for a major military strike against Iran, but has agreed to hold off after receiving a request from Iran and other Middle Eastern countries, claiming negotiators have agreed on the framework of a potential deal. Trump says the proposed agreement includes the "immediate, complete, and total" reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and an end to Iran's nuclear threat. He added that he decided to cancel the planned attack "subject to being able to rapidly make a DEAL," saying Israel has joined the commitment. "We have just been asked by Iran, and other Middle Eastern Countries, to hold off any attack," Trump wrote. "Get to work, everybody, and get it DONE."

Senior Palestinian figure Mohammad Dahlan says Jared Kushner, a senior adviser to US President Donald Trump, told him that Israel had agreed to halt strikes in Gaza beginning Sunday morning. "After Hamas and the…

Senior Palestinian figure Mohammad Dahlan says Jared Kushner, a senior adviser to US President Donald Trump, told him that Israel had agreed to halt strikes in Gaza beginning Sunday morning. "After Hamas and the Palestinian factions agreed on the 15-point document, Mr. Jared Kushner confirmed to us that he agreed with the Israeli side that it will stop the attacks on Gaza starting tomorrow morning," Dahlan wrote in a Facebook post. Dahlan, a former Palestinian Authority security chief in Gaza who now advises UAE President Mohammed bin Zayed, has reportedly been involved in the Hamas disarmament talks. However, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has not publicly endorsed the proposal, while statements attributed to a senior Israeli official have indicated Israel considers the plan insufficient and does not intend to carry out the withdrawals it requires. Israeli strikes across Gaza also continued on Saturday.