Benjamin Netanyahu

Eisenkot asks Netanyahu to refrain from new military operations, according to Jornal de Notícias. Der Spiegel and Cumhuriyet present the same issue as a warning or a clash between Eisenkot and Netanyahu over a possible attack on Iran. ANSA and Haaretz report that Netanyahu and Eisenkot met for a security update, which Haaretz describes as a two-hour meeting amid a dispute over authority.

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Eisenkot asks Netanyahu to refrain from new military operations, according to Jornal de Notícias. Der Spiegel and Cumhuriyet present the same issue as a warning or a clash between Eisenkot and Netanyahu over a possible attack on Iran. ANSA and Haaretz report that Netanyahu and Eisenkot met for a security update, which Haaretz describes as a two-hour meeting amid a dispute over authority.

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Eisenkot asks Netanyahu to refrain from new military operations, according to Jornal de Notícias. Der Spiegel and Cumhuriyet present the same issue as a warning or a clash between Eisenkot and Netanyahu over a possible attack on Iran. ANSA and Haaretz report that Netanyahu and Eisenkot met for a security update, which Haaretz describes as a two-hour meeting amid a dispute over authority.

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Gadi Eisenkot urges Benyamin Netanyahu to show restraint and caution about possible new attacks on Iran, according to Le Monde. The National reports that Eisenkot says Israel should not return to war for now. Der Spiegel writes that Eisenkot warns Netanyahu against unilateral action against Iran.

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At the Knesset's first session, Naftali Bennett attacked Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, according to Der Spiegel. Al Jazeera describes Netanyahu as being interrupted by Bennett during the opening of the session. The Indian Express reports, in a video, a clash between Sara Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister's wife, and former prime minister Bennett.

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Diário de Notícias reports that the US is not responding to Iran but rules out returning to war. Il Fatto Quotidiano, citing Israeli media, reports a shouting exchange between Trump and Netanyahu over resuming the war in Iran. IRNA quotes Senator Schumer saying Trump’s war on Iran will be remembered as a major fiasco.

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Israel's new parliament, the Knesset, is sworn in as Eisenkot seeks to form a government. ABC News describes the swearing-in as marked by taunts, heckling and a fiery speech by Netanyahu. The Sydney Morning Herald writes that Netanyahu's policies now face being cut under the new parliament.

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At the Knesset's first session, Naftali Bennett attacked Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, according to Der Spiegel. Al Jazeera describes Netanyahu as being interrupted by Bennett during the opening of the session. The Indian Express reports, in a video, a clash between Sara Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister's wife, and former prime minister Bennett.

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Israel's new parliament has been sworn in, and Eisenkot is trying to form a government, according to The Hindu, Dawn and The Japan Times. Al Jazeera describes Netanyahu and Eisenkot pushing for a new government after an electoral deadlock. The Japan Times highlights Eisenkot quickly targeting Netanyahu's legacy in the new parliament, while The Hindu frames the parliament as one that will take aim at Netanyahu.

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At the Knesset's first session, Naftali Bennett attacked Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, according to Der Spiegel. Al Jazeera describes Netanyahu as being interrupted by Bennett during the opening of the session. The Indian Express reports, in a video, a clash between Sara Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister's wife, and former prime minister Bennett.

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Israel's new parliament has been sworn in, and Eisenkot is trying to form a government, according to The Hindu, Dawn and The Japan Times. Al Jazeera describes Netanyahu and Eisenkot pushing for a new government after an electoral deadlock. The Japan Times highlights Eisenkot quickly targeting Netanyahu's legacy in the new parliament, while The Hindu frames the parliament as one that will take aim at Netanyahu.

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Israel's new parliament, the Knesset, is sworn in as Eisenkot seeks to form a government. ABC News describes the swearing-in as marked by taunts, heckling and a fiery speech by Netanyahu. The Sydney Morning Herald writes that Netanyahu's policies now face being cut under the new parliament.

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La Nación and The Hindu report that Eisenkot is speeding up negotiations to form a government and displace Netanyahu. Diário de Notícias says Eisenkot wants to form a government as quickly as possible, while Netanyahu backs a national unity government. El Mundo reports the Israeli parliament taking office while Eisenkot tries to form a government. The Japan Times says Eisenkot is quickly targeting Netanyahu's legacy in the new parliament.

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Israel's new parliament has been sworn in, and Eisenkot is trying to form a government, according to The Hindu, Dawn and The Japan Times. Al Jazeera describes Netanyahu and Eisenkot pushing for a new government after an electoral deadlock. The Japan Times highlights Eisenkot quickly targeting Netanyahu's legacy in the new parliament, while The Hindu frames the parliament as one that will take aim at Netanyahu.

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La Nación and The Hindu report that Eisenkot is speeding up negotiations to form a government and displace Netanyahu. Diário de Notícias says Eisenkot wants to form a government as quickly as possible, while Netanyahu backs a national unity government. El Mundo reports the Israeli parliament taking office while Eisenkot tries to form a government. The Japan Times says Eisenkot is quickly targeting Netanyahu's legacy in the new parliament.

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Eisenkot is negotiating the formation of a government in Israel, and some headlines say he aims to remove Netanyahu, though each outlet frames it differently. Al Jazeera reports that Netanyahu and Eisenkot are pushing for a new government after an election deadlock. The Japan Times says Eisenkot is quickly targeting Netanyahu's legacy in the new Israeli parliament. El País titles its piece «Eisenkot no es Netanyahu», with no further details in the headline.

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Gadi Eisenkot has been tasked with forming a government in Israel and has three options, according to Jornal de Notícias and La Nación. RTP reports that Eisenkot will negotiate with the ultra-Orthodox parties to form a government. CBS News and Dawn report that Eisenkot was tasked with forming a government as the new Israeli parliament is sworn in. Süddeutsche Zeitung says Eisenkot has little time to unseat Netanyahu.

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The Daily Star, from Bangladesh, says Israel's new parliament could make Netanyahu's life difficult. The National, from the United Arab Emirates, reports that Netanyahu's rivals struck the first deal before parliament is sworn in. The Express Tribune, from Pakistan, reports that the new parliament will be sworn in as Eisenkot prepares a government.

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The new Knesset session opened with taunts and interruptions; Al Jazeera says Bennett heckled Netanyahu. Der Spiegel describes Bennett attacking Netanyahu at the first session, while The Guardian links the new speaker to the possibility of ousting Netanyahu as prime minister. ABC News reports a fiery speech by Netanyahu during the swearing-in of lawmakers.

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Israel's new parliament is to be sworn in, and Gadi Eisenkot is seeking to form a government, according to Dawn, Express Tribune and Haaretz. BBC News says several leaders are competing to form the government, without naming Eisenkot. Le Monde presents Gadi Eisenkot as the man who could succeed Benyamin Netanyahu.

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Eisenkot is negotiating the formation of a government in Israel, and some headlines say he aims to remove Netanyahu, though each outlet frames it differently. Al Jazeera reports that Netanyahu and Eisenkot are pushing for a new government after an election deadlock. The Japan Times says Eisenkot is quickly targeting Netanyahu's legacy in the new Israeli parliament. El País titles its piece «Eisenkot no es Netanyahu», with no further details in the headline.

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The Daily Star, from Bangladesh, says Israel's new parliament could make Netanyahu's life difficult. The National, from the United Arab Emirates, reports that Netanyahu's rivals struck the first deal before parliament is sworn in. The Express Tribune, from Pakistan, reports that the new parliament will be sworn in as Eisenkot prepares a government.

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Gadi Eisenkot has been tasked with forming a government in Israel and has three options, according to Jornal de Notícias and La Nación. RTP reports that Eisenkot will negotiate with the ultra-Orthodox parties to form a government. CBS News and Dawn report that Eisenkot was tasked with forming a government as the new Israeli parliament is sworn in. Süddeutsche Zeitung says Eisenkot has little time to unseat Netanyahu.

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Gadi Eisenkot has been tasked with forming a government in Israel and, according to the press, would be willing to bring in Netanyahu allies. Jornal de Notícias and La Nación present three options for forming a government, without the headlines detailing them. RTP says Eisenkot will negotiate with the ultra-Orthodox to form a government. El País only states that Eisenkot is not Netanyahu.

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Gadi Eisenkot, tasked with forming a government in Israel, invited Netanyahu to join an executive under his leadership, according to The Hindu. Outlets present three options for forming the government, including bringing in Netanyahu allies or including Likud. RTP, citing an Israeli broadcaster, says Eisenkot will negotiate with ultra-Orthodox parties.

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Gadi Eisenkot has been given the first chance to form Israel's next government by President Herzog, according to the South China Morning Post and Diário de Notícias. Al Jazeera and La Jornada report that Eisenkot is open to including Netanyahu or the Likud in government, while The Hindu says he invited Netanyahu to join a government under his leadership. Le Devoir and Jornal de Notícias present three options for forming the government, while ABC News describes five possible routes.

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Trump says Eisenkot and Netanyahu have “very similar views,” according to The Jerusalem Post. The Times of Israel and Haaretz report that Trump considers Eisenkot and Netanyahu’s policy positions very alike.

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Trump says Eisenkot and Netanyahu have “very similar views,” according to The Jerusalem Post. The Times of Israel and Haaretz report that Trump considers Eisenkot and Netanyahu’s policy positions very alike.

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Trump says Eisenkot and Netanyahu have “very similar views,” according to The Jerusalem Post. The Times of Israel and Haaretz report that Trump considers Eisenkot and Netanyahu’s policy positions very alike.

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Eisenkot invites Netanyahu's party, the Likud, to form a governing coalition in Israel, according to Folha de S.Paulo and other outlets. Gadi Eisenkot is described as the person tasked with forming a government in Israel, and La Jornada says he does not rule out the Likud. Semana reports that the opposition leader warns of a crisis, without the headlines detailing its causes.

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Eisenkot invites Netanyahu's party, the Likud, to form a governing coalition in Israel, according to Folha de S.Paulo and other outlets. Gadi Eisenkot is described as the person tasked with forming a government in Israel, and La Jornada says he does not rule out the Likud. Semana reports that the opposition leader warns of a crisis, without the headlines detailing its causes.

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According to Haaretz, President Herzog gave Gadi Eisenkot the first chance to form Israel's next government, with 28 days to replace Netanyahu. Diário de Notícias and Jornal de Notícias say Eisenkot has been mandated to form a government, describing it as a balancing act with three possible options. The Hindu says Eisenkot invited Netanyahu to join the government under his leadership, while TelQuel says Eisenkot is ready to bring figures close to Netanyahu into his government. ABC News and Le Devoir lay out Eisenkot's options for forming a government, while Al Jazeera only asks what is next for Israel.

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Gadi Eisenkot has been given the first chance to form Israel's next government by President Herzog, according to the South China Morning Post and Diário de Notícias. Al Jazeera and La Jornada report that Eisenkot is open to including Netanyahu or the Likud in government, while The Hindu says he invited Netanyahu to join a government under his leadership. Le Devoir and Jornal de Notícias present three options for forming the government, while ABC News describes five possible routes.

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Gadi Eisenkot has received the mandate from President Herzog to try to form a government in Israel to replace Netanyahu's, and proposes an emergency national government. According to Haaretz, there are 28 days to replace Netanyahu, and ABC News outlines five possible routes for forming the government. Netanyahu allies, including Likud, are mentioned as possible partners; La Jornada says Eisenkot does not rule out Likud.

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Gadi Eisenkot has received the mandate from President Herzog to try to form a government in Israel to replace Netanyahu's, and proposes an emergency national government. According to Haaretz, there are 28 days to replace Netanyahu, and ABC News outlines five possible routes for forming the government. Netanyahu allies, including Likud, are mentioned as possible partners; La Jornada says Eisenkot does not rule out Likud.

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Gadi Eisenkot has received the mandate from President Herzog to try to form a government in Israel to replace Netanyahu's, and proposes an emergency national government. According to Haaretz, there are 28 days to replace Netanyahu, and ABC News outlines five possible routes for forming the government. Netanyahu allies, including Likud, are mentioned as possible partners; La Jornada says Eisenkot does not rule out Likud.

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Gadi Eisenkot has received the mandate from President Herzog to try to form a government in Israel to replace Netanyahu's, and proposes an emergency national government. According to Haaretz, there are 28 days to replace Netanyahu, and ABC News outlines five possible routes for forming the government. Netanyahu allies, including Likud, are mentioned as possible partners; La Jornada says Eisenkot does not rule out Likud.

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Eisenkot invites Netanyahu's party, the Likud, to form a governing coalition in Israel, according to Folha de S.Paulo and other outlets. Gadi Eisenkot is described as the person tasked with forming a government in Israel, and La Jornada says he does not rule out the Likud. Semana reports that the opposition leader warns of a crisis, without the headlines detailing its causes.

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Eisenkot invites Netanyahu's party, the Likud, to form a governing coalition in Israel, according to Folha de S.Paulo and other outlets. Gadi Eisenkot is described as the person tasked with forming a government in Israel, and La Jornada says he does not rule out the Likud. Semana reports that the opposition leader warns of a crisis, without the headlines detailing its causes.

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Gadi Eisenkot has been formally tasked by Israel's president with forming the next government, though a parliamentary majority is not yet assured. According to Le Monde, Eisenkot invited Benyamin Netanyahu's Likud to join a coalition, while The Guardian reports he is reaching out to Netanyahu allies. The Hindu and The Express Tribune say Eisenkot seeks to replace Netanyahu's government, and The Hindu warns of a crisis in Israel. Süddeutsche Zeitung quotes Eisenkot saying Israel is at an «extremely dangerous point».

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog gave former military chief Gadi Eisenkot the first chance to form the next government, replacing Benjamin Netanyahu. La Tercera and Libération present Eisenkot as facing contradictions within his own camp, while The Guardian reports he is reaching out to Netanyahu allies. The Hindu warns of a crisis in Israel, and Il Fatto Quotidiano says the moment is fragile for democracy and calls for reliable leadership. ABC News outlines five possible ways the government formation could go.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog gave former military chief Gadi Eisenkot the first chance to form the next government, replacing Benjamin Netanyahu. La Tercera and Libération present Eisenkot as facing contradictions within his own camp, while The Guardian reports he is reaching out to Netanyahu allies. The Hindu warns of a crisis in Israel, and Il Fatto Quotidiano says the moment is fragile for democracy and calls for reliable leadership. ABC News outlines five possible ways the government formation could go.

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Israel's president has tasked opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot with trying to form a government, according to several newspapers. Headlines describe Eisenkot as a rival of Netanyahu, and one notes that the choice follows the elections.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog gave Netanyahu's rival Gadi Eisenkot the first chance to form a government. Observador reports Eisenkot is expected to be named prime minister on Sunday, while Diário de Notícias describes a mandate for a delicate balancing act. Folha de S.Paulo says Eisenkot invited Netanyahu's party to form a coalition, while Metrópoles says he invited the prime minister's allies. Several outlets say the task is complicated by a divided opposition, a point also raised by Haaretz and Al Jazeera.

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Israeli President Herzog has given opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot, a former general, the first chance to form a government to replace Netanyahu. The Guardian and NZZ report that Eisenkot is reaching out to Netanyahu allies to try to build a government. Al Jazeera asks whether Eisenkot can form a government amid a divided opposition, while Libération points to contradictions within his own camp. The Indian Express and The Hindu highlight Eisenkot's warning of a crisis in Israel.

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Israeli President Herzog has given opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot, a former general, the first chance to form a government to replace Netanyahu. The Guardian and NZZ report that Eisenkot is reaching out to Netanyahu allies to try to build a government. Al Jazeera asks whether Eisenkot can form a government amid a divided opposition, while Libération points to contradictions within his own camp. The Indian Express and The Hindu highlight Eisenkot's warning of a crisis in Israel.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog gave Netanyahu's rival Gadi Eisenkot the first chance to form a government. Observador reports Eisenkot is expected to be named prime minister on Sunday, while Diário de Notícias describes a mandate for a delicate balancing act. Folha de S.Paulo says Eisenkot invited Netanyahu's party to form a coalition, while Metrópoles says he invited the prime minister's allies. Several outlets say the task is complicated by a divided opposition, a point also raised by Haaretz and Al Jazeera.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog gave Netanyahu's rival Gadi Eisenkot the first chance to form a government. Observador reports Eisenkot is expected to be named prime minister on Sunday, while Diário de Notícias describes a mandate for a delicate balancing act. Folha de S.Paulo says Eisenkot invited Netanyahu's party to form a coalition, while Metrópoles says he invited the prime minister's allies. Several outlets say the task is complicated by a divided opposition, a point also raised by Haaretz and Al Jazeera.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog gave Netanyahu's rival Gadi Eisenkot the first chance to form a government. Observador reports Eisenkot is expected to be named prime minister on Sunday, while Diário de Notícias describes a mandate for a delicate balancing act. Folha de S.Paulo says Eisenkot invited Netanyahu's party to form a coalition, while Metrópoles says he invited the prime minister's allies. Several outlets say the task is complicated by a divided opposition, a point also raised by Haaretz and Al Jazeera.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog has given opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot the first chance to form the next government, a setback for Netanyahu. Headlines say the path remains complicated and that Eisenkot must negotiate with a divided opposition. Some headlines cite Netanyahu allies as possible coalition partners, without saying they have agreed.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog has tasked Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu's rival, with trying to form the next government. Several headlines frame the decision as a setback for Netanyahu, with some saying his reign is ending. Egypt Independent says the path to forming a government remains complicated. The Guardian reports that Eisenkot is reaching out to Netanyahu allies as he seeks to form a government.

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Israel's president asked opposition leader Eisenkot to form a government, according to Gazeta do Povo and La Jornada. Eisenkot invited Netanyahu's party, Likud, to join a coalition, according to El Mundo and La Tercera. Semana reports that Eisenkot warns of a crisis and invites Netanyahu's party to form a government.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog gave Gadi Eisenkot, the opposition leader and Netanyahu rival, the first chance to form the next government. Several headlines present the decision as a setback for Netanyahu, while Egypt Independent stresses that the path to forming a government remains complicated. An Observador headline says Eisenkot is expected to be named prime minister on Sunday, while The Guardian reports he is reaching out to Netanyahu allies.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog has tasked Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu's rival, with trying to form the next government. Several headlines frame the decision as a setback for Netanyahu, with some saying his reign is ending. Egypt Independent says the path to forming a government remains complicated. The Guardian reports that Eisenkot is reaching out to Netanyahu allies as he seeks to form a government.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog has tasked opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, with trying to form the next government. Eisenkot received the first chance to form the next government, which several outlets describe as a setback for Netanyahu. Folha de S.Paulo and Gazeta do Povo report Eisenkot will try to form a government, without their headlines saying how he would resolve the Palestinian impasse.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog gave Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu's rival, the first chance to form a government. Several outlets describe the decision as a setback for Netanyahu. Observador and RTP reported that Eisenkot was invited to form a government, and Observador says he is expected to be formally designated on Sunday. The Guardian reports that Eisenkot is reaching out to Netanyahu allies as he tries to form a government.

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Israel's President has tasked Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu's rival, with forming a new government. Eisenkot, the opposition leader, is due to be formally tasked on Sunday, according to the Jornal de Notícias. Diário de Notícias reports Eisenkot promises to "do everything" to carry out the task. Folha de S.Paulo says the attempt to form a government will not change the Palestinian impasse.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog gave opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot the first chance to form the next government, instead of Netanyahu. Outlets describe the move as a setback for Netanyahu, while some warn that the path remains complicated and a coalition battle looms. The Guardian reports that Eisenkot is reaching out to Netanyahu allies as he works to form a government.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog gave opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot the first chance to form the next government, instead of Netanyahu. Outlets describe the move as a setback for Netanyahu, while some warn that the path remains complicated and a coalition battle looms. The Guardian reports that Eisenkot is reaching out to Netanyahu allies as he works to form a government.

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Israel's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, to try to form a government, according to several headlines. The choice is presented as a setback for Netanyahu, in headlines from several countries. One headline says Eisenkot vowed to “do everything” to form a government, as a coalition battle looms.

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Israel's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, to try to form a government, according to several headlines. The choice is presented as a setback for Netanyahu, in headlines from several countries. One headline says Eisenkot vowed to “do everything” to form a government, as a coalition battle looms.

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Israel's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, to try to form a government, according to several headlines. The choice is presented as a setback for Netanyahu, in headlines from several countries. One headline says Eisenkot vowed to “do everything” to form a government, as a coalition battle looms.

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Israel's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, to try to form a government, according to several headlines. The choice is presented as a setback for Netanyahu, in headlines from several countries. One headline says Eisenkot vowed to “do everything” to form a government, as a coalition battle looms.

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Israel's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, to try to form a government, according to several headlines. The choice is presented as a setback for Netanyahu, in headlines from several countries. One headline says Eisenkot vowed to “do everything” to form a government, as a coalition battle looms.

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Israel's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, to try to form a government, according to several headlines. The choice is presented as a setback for Netanyahu, in headlines from several countries. One headline says Eisenkot vowed to “do everything” to form a government, as a coalition battle looms.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog has asked opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu's rival, to try to form a government. Sky News, NPR and Al Jazeera describe the decision as a setback for Netanyahu. El Universal reports that Netanyahu says the country's survival is at stake if the opposition governs with Arab parties.

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Israel's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, to try to form a government, according to several headlines. The choice is presented as a setback for Netanyahu, in headlines from several countries. One headline says Eisenkot vowed to “do everything” to form a government, as a coalition battle looms.

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Israel's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, to try to form a government, according to several headlines. The choice is presented as a setback for Netanyahu, in headlines from several countries. One headline says Eisenkot vowed to “do everything” to form a government, as a coalition battle looms.

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Israel's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, to try to form a government, according to several headlines. The choice is presented as a setback for Netanyahu, in headlines from several countries. One headline says Eisenkot vowed to “do everything” to form a government, as a coalition battle looms.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog has asked opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu's rival, to try to form a government. Sky News, NPR and Al Jazeera describe the decision as a setback for Netanyahu. El Universal reports that Netanyahu says the country's survival is at stake if the opposition governs with Arab parties.

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Israel's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, to try to form a government, according to several headlines. The choice is presented as a setback for Netanyahu, in headlines from several countries. One headline says Eisenkot vowed to “do everything” to form a government, as a coalition battle looms.

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Israel's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, to try to form a government, according to several headlines. The choice is presented as a setback for Netanyahu, in headlines from several countries. One headline says Eisenkot vowed to “do everything” to form a government, as a coalition battle looms.

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Israel's president has tasked Gadi Eisenkot, Benjamin Netanyahu's main opponent, with forming a government. Le Figaro adds that a majority for such a government has not yet been found.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog has asked opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu's rival, to try to form a government. Sky News, NPR and Al Jazeera describe the decision as a setback for Netanyahu. El Universal reports that Netanyahu says the country's survival is at stake if the opposition governs with Arab parties.

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Netanyahu says a government including the Arab parties would «dismantle» Israel. Israeli President has tasked Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu's main opponent, with forming a government.

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Israel's president picked opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot to try to form a government, a setback for Netanyahu, according to NPR, PBS and The Guardian. ABC News, CBS News and The Sydney Morning Herald say the choice falls on Eisenkot, Netanyahu's rival. TASS says the president will ask the opposition leader to form a new government, and The Indian Express headlines that Eisenkot received the mandate. According to Channels TV, Eisenkot vows to "do everything" to form a government after the designation.

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According to the headlines, the Israeli opposition is closing in on ousting Netanyahu. The Guardian reports that the results of the US midterms may help unite the Israeli coalition to unseat Netanyahu. The New York Times features an Israeli figure who vows to oust Netanyahu and explains how he plans to do it.

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Israel's president picked opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot to try to form a government, a setback for Netanyahu, according to NPR, PBS and The Guardian. ABC News, CBS News and The Sydney Morning Herald say the choice falls on Eisenkot, Netanyahu's rival. TASS says the president will ask the opposition leader to form a new government, and The Indian Express headlines that Eisenkot received the mandate. According to Channels TV, Eisenkot vows to "do everything" to form a government after the designation.

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According to Folha de S.Paulo and Metrópoles, Israel's president chose Gadi Eisenkot, a rival of Netanyahu, to try to form a government. Gazeta do Povo reports that Netanyahu lost the support of an ally and that a rival reached a majority to try to form a new government.

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Gadi Eisenkot, a former Israeli chief of staff, is reported by Le Monde to be well placed to replace Benjamin Netanyahu as head of government. Libération says Eisenkot is on track to be chosen to replace Netanyahu. Le Devoir says the opposition is moving toward a government that would replace Netanyahu.

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Gadi Eisenkot, a former Israeli chief of staff, is reported by Le Monde to be well placed to replace Benjamin Netanyahu as head of government. Libération says Eisenkot is on track to be chosen to replace Netanyahu. Le Devoir says the opposition is moving toward a government that would replace Netanyahu.

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According to La Jornada, an opponent of Netanyahu received support to form a government in Israel. Diário de Notícias says Eisenkot asked the president to let him form a government to end the “threat” posed by Netanyahu. Poder360 reports that Herzog announced who will try to form Israel's next government, without naming them in the headline cited. Gazeta do Povo claims Netanyahu lost the support of an ally and that a rival reached a majority to try to form a new government.

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Netanyahu says the end of US military aid shows the "strength" of the two countries' relationship. According to El Universal's headline, he says the model is shifting from aid to partnership.

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Netanyahu says the end of US military aid shows the "strength" of the two countries' relationship. According to El Universal's headline, he says the model is shifting from aid to partnership.

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Netanyahu says the end of US military aid shows the "strength" of the two countries' relationship. According to El Universal's headline, he says the model is shifting from aid to partnership.

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Netanyahu's office does not deny Trump's announcement of an imminent halt to US military aid, according to The Times of Israel.

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According to La Jornada, an opponent of Netanyahu received support to form a government in Israel. Diário de Notícias says Eisenkot asked the president to let him form a government to end the “threat” posed by Netanyahu. Poder360 reports that Herzog announced who will try to form Israel's next government, without naming them in the headline cited. Gazeta do Povo claims Netanyahu lost the support of an ally and that a rival reached a majority to try to form a new government.

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The Joint List says it will back Eisenkot to form Israel's next government. Yashar recommends its leader, Gadi Eisenkot, to form the next government. The Indian Express sees Eisenkot as the favourite, but says Netanyahu should not be ruled out.

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Israel's main Arab parties announced support for Gadi Eisenkot to form a government, according to Folha de S.Paulo and Expresso. Clarín says Netanyahu's rival is preparing to receive the mandate to form a government after that backing. RTP describes Netanyahu as increasingly weakened as his rival gains support from the Arab parties. Metrópoles says the Arab parties are signalling support for the opposition to defeat Netanyahu.

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Several newspapers from different countries say Gadi Eisenkot is likely to seek to form a government in Israel. Two headlines say a religious party is dropping Netanyahu, while the other two mention backing from Arab lists.

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Yashar! calls for an «emergency government» with Eisenkot and rejects sharing power with Netanyahu, according to Jornal de Notícias. Diário de Notícias reports that Eisenkot asked the president to let him form a government to end the «threat» posed by Netanyahu. ABC says Arab support brings Eisenkot closer to power and leaves Netanyahu against the ropes.

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Lula says he is more afraid now than during his first term and that the Brazilian people taught the world a lesson. Folha de S.Paulo reports that Lula cites a setback for Trump when speaking of that lesson; Metrópoles says he also mentions Trump and Netanyahu in the same remarks.

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CBS News asks what comes next after Democrats won the House and the Senate. BBC News says Trump was blamed for the Democrats' strong showing in the US midterms. Haaretz argues that replacing Netanyahu may not be enough to win back US Democrats.

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Yashar! calls for an «emergency government» with Eisenkot and rejects sharing power with Netanyahu, according to Jornal de Notícias. Diário de Notícias reports that Eisenkot asked the president to let him form a government to end the «threat» posed by Netanyahu. ABC says Arab support brings Eisenkot closer to power and leaves Netanyahu against the ropes.

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Israel's main Arab parties announced support for Gadi Eisenkot to form a government, according to Folha de S.Paulo and Expresso. Clarín says Netanyahu's rival is preparing to receive the mandate to form a government after that backing. RTP describes Netanyahu as increasingly weakened as his rival gains support from the Arab parties. Metrópoles says the Arab parties are signalling support for the opposition to defeat Netanyahu.

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Gadi Eisenkot, a former Israeli chief of staff, is reported by Le Monde to be well placed to replace Benjamin Netanyahu as head of government. Libération says Eisenkot is on track to be chosen to replace Netanyahu. Le Devoir says the opposition is moving toward a government that would replace Netanyahu.

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Israel's main Arab parties announced support for Gadi Eisenkot to form a government, according to Folha de S.Paulo and Expresso. Clarín says Netanyahu's rival is preparing to receive the mandate to form a government after that backing. RTP describes Netanyahu as increasingly weakened as his rival gains support from the Arab parties. Metrópoles says the Arab parties are signalling support for the opposition to defeat Netanyahu.

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According to Diário de Notícias, the opposition to Netanyahu has won the backing of the Unified List in its bid to form a government in Israel. La Jornada reports that Netanyahu's opponent has received support to form a government. El Comercio says Israel's president will announce on Sunday whom he will task with forming the government.

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Several newspapers from different countries say Gadi Eisenkot is likely to seek to form a government in Israel. Two headlines say a religious party is dropping Netanyahu, while the other two mention backing from Arab lists.

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Mexico's La Jornada says the vote was a vote against the war with Iran. Italy's Il Fatto Quotidiano says the war with Iran was fatal for Trump in the midterms, citing no results and soaring prices, and that Trump himself admits price rises affected the vote. Italy's la Repubblica focuses on the impact of the US vote abroad, including the war with Iran, ties with Putin and Netanyahu, and possible turning points.

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Netanyahu launches new accusations of «foreign interference» in Israel's elections, according to Colombian weekly Semana.

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The Jerusalem Post, from Israel, publishes an opinion piece calling on Netanyahu to explain why Israel is giving up $4 billion in US military aid.

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According to The Hindu, Eisenkot is expected to seek to form a government in Israel after a religious party stopped backing Netanyahu. Al Jazeera says the Joint List will back Eisenkot in forming Israel's next government. The Indian Express asks who will be Israel's next prime minister, Netanyahu or Eisenkot.

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Israel's election commission rejects fraud charges made by Benjamin Netanyahu and confirms the election results. The Guardian says Netanyahu claims voting fraud, while Al Jazeera and The Indian Express focus their headlines on the confirmed results.

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Israel's election commission rejects fraud charges made by Benjamin Netanyahu and confirms the election results. The Guardian says Netanyahu claims voting fraud, while Al Jazeera and The Indian Express focus their headlines on the confirmed results.

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Israel's election commission rejects fraud charges made by Benjamin Netanyahu and confirms the election results. The Guardian says Netanyahu claims voting fraud, while Al Jazeera and The Indian Express focus their headlines on the confirmed results.

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Israel's election commission rejected Netanyahu's fraud charges and confirmed the election results. ABC News reports the commission found no evidence of fraud in the Israeli election. The South China Morning Post frames the decision as a blow to Netanyahu, rejecting fraud claims tied to an Arab party. CBC News and The Express Tribune say the Israeli president received the certified or official election results.

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Israeli President Isaac Herzog has started consultations to form a government after the legislative elections, according to Libération. Folha de S.Paulo writes that Herzog must choose between Netanyahu and the opposition to lead the government. Der Spiegel reports that Herzog is looking for a head of government and that an Arab party supports Eisenkot.

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According to The Jerusalem Post, in an opinion piece, a Trump decision on military aid exposes what the article calls Netanyahu's greatest failure.

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Israel's election commission rejected Netanyahu's fraud charges and confirmed the election results. ABC News reports the commission found no evidence of fraud in the Israeli election. The South China Morning Post frames the decision as a blow to Netanyahu, rejecting fraud claims tied to an Arab party. CBC News and The Express Tribune say the Israeli president received the certified or official election results.

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Israel's election commission found no evidence of fraud in the vote, rejecting Netanyahu's claims. The South China Morning Post calls the decision a blow to Netanyahu and says the commission rejected fraud claims involving an Arab party. According to CBC News and The Express Tribune, the Israeli president received the certified election results after the commission denied voter fraud.

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Israeli opposition leaders say they will swiftly oust Netanyahu and back Eisenkot for prime minister, according to Haaretz and Al Jazeera. The National and The Indian Express describe the opposition scrambling to oust Netanyahu, with The Indian Express noting it remains split over Arab parties. The Times of Israel asks whether Netanyahu is laying the groundwork for an Israeli January 6, without offering any confirmation.

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Trump says the US will end military aid to Israel, roughly $4 billion a year, by the end of 2026. Some headlines place the end of the aid in 2027, and one adds that Trump joked he could become Israel's prime minister. The New York Times ties the announcement to a new deal, while Haaretz links it to a scenario that suits Netanyahu. The Jerusalem Post quotes a former US National Security Council official who says an early end to the aid risks signaling a retreat from Israel.

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Israeli opposition leaders say they will swiftly oust Netanyahu and back Eisenkot for prime minister, according to Haaretz and Al Jazeera. The National and The Indian Express describe the opposition scrambling to oust Netanyahu, with The Indian Express noting it remains split over Arab parties. The Times of Israel asks whether Netanyahu is laying the groundwork for an Israeli January 6, without offering any confirmation.

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Israeli opposition leaders say they will swiftly oust Netanyahu and back Eisenkot for prime minister, according to Haaretz and Al Jazeera. The National and The Indian Express describe the opposition scrambling to oust Netanyahu, with The Indian Express noting it remains split over Arab parties. The Times of Israel asks whether Netanyahu is laying the groundwork for an Israeli January 6, without offering any confirmation.

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Israeli opposition leaders say they will swiftly oust Netanyahu and back Eisenkot for prime minister, according to Haaretz and Al Jazeera. The National and The Indian Express describe the opposition scrambling to oust Netanyahu, with The Indian Express noting it remains split over Arab parties. The Times of Israel asks whether Netanyahu is laying the groundwork for an Israeli January 6, without offering any confirmation.

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Israeli opposition leaders say they will swiftly oust Netanyahu and back Eisenkot for prime minister, according to Haaretz and Al Jazeera. The National and The Indian Express describe the opposition scrambling to oust Netanyahu, with The Indian Express noting it remains split over Arab parties. The Times of Israel asks whether Netanyahu is laying the groundwork for an Israeli January 6, without offering any confirmation.

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Arab parties in Israel are negotiating positions to coordinate the formation of a government of change, according to RTP. Público reports that Lieberman maintains his opposition to a government backed by Arab parties, while Folha de S.Paulo says the opposition has united against Netanyahu but has not reached consensus on that support. Observador says Netanyahu wants to lead an expanded government without Arabs.

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Haaretz reports that Likud is weighing refusing to recognize the election results, while The Times of Israel says the party claims fraud. Diário de Notícias reports that Liberman wants to form a government with Likud, but without Netanyahu.

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According to headlines from La Jornada and Clarín, the latter citing officials speaking to AP, Netanyahu is pressing the United States to attack Iran. ABC reports the same pressure on Trump and adds that Tehran offers to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within 48 hours.

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Several outlets report that Netanyahu is pressing Trump to attack Iran after the US midterm elections, while Washington continues negotiations. The Jerusalem Post, citing a report, says Netanyahu urged an attack before the midterms; The Hindu and the South China Morning Post say the push is for after them, according to officials.

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Arab parties in Israel are negotiating positions to coordinate the formation of a government of change, according to RTP. Público reports that Lieberman maintains his opposition to a government backed by Arab parties, while Folha de S.Paulo says the opposition has united against Netanyahu but has not reached consensus on that support. Observador says Netanyahu wants to lead an expanded government without Arabs.

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Haaretz reports that Likud is weighing refusing to recognize the election results, while The Times of Israel says the party claims fraud. Diário de Notícias reports that Liberman wants to form a government with Likud, but without Netanyahu.

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Several outlets report that Netanyahu is pressing Trump to attack Iran after the US midterm elections, while Washington continues negotiations. The Jerusalem Post, citing a report, says Netanyahu urged an attack before the midterms; The Hindu and the South China Morning Post say the push is for after them, according to officials.

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