Israeli forces arrested over a hundred terror suspects over the past week as part of continued IDF operations in the West Bank, the military said Friday.The IDF said it carried out targeted counterterrorism raids in Kabatiya and Arrabeh, near Jenin in the northern West Bank. Dozens of weapons were confiscated in the operation, it added.

Ukrainian drones struck gas compressor stations in Russia's Tambov and Saratov regions, a source in Ukraine's SBU security service told Reuters on Friday.Video from the site showed the drones striking the industrial equipment and powerful explosions, according to the source.The Ukrainian drones also struck a field depot for S-300/S-400 missiles in Russia's Belgorod region, detonating ammunition, the source added.

A blast tore through a mosque on Friday in northwestern Pakistan, a police official said, injuring an Islamist party leader and two children.Abdullah Nadeem, a local leader of the Jamiat Ulema Islam-Fazl (JUI-F) political party, was believed to be the target of the blast and had been hospitalized with serious injures, said Asif Bahadar, a district police chief in South Waziristan.

US planemaker Boeing lost its way and the trust of the American people after a January 2024 mid-air emergency involving a new Boeing 737 MAX and two fatal crashes in 2018 and 2019, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said.Duffy also said the Federal Aviation Administration is not yet ready to lift a 38 per month production cap on the 737 MAX. "When you breach the trust of the American people with that safety and with your manufacturing, we're going to put the screws to you to make sure you change your ways and start doing things right," Duffy told Fox News after a visit to the Boeing 737 factory in Washington.

An air control failure at a center in Honduras paralyzed flights across Central America, including at least eight in Costa Rica, a local civil aviation head told Costa Rican newspaper La Nacion.

The White House has directed the FBI to stop conducting background checks into dozens of US President Donald Trump's top staffers, and to transfer the process to the Pentagon, ABC News reported Thursday, citing sources familiar with the matter.The report said the directive came last month after White House officials deemed the process - which involves interviews and a review of financial records, past employment, and other potential security risks - too intrusive."The FBI is relentlessly focused on our mission to rebuild trust, restore law and order and let good agents be good agents — and we have full confidence DOD (Department of Defense) can address any needs in the clearance process," FBI Director Kash Patel said in a statement to Reuters.

Jack Teixeira, a member of the Massachusetts Air National Guard who is serving a 15-year prison sentence for leaking classified US national security documents online, was sentenced by a military judge to a dishonorable discharge on Thursday after pleading guilty to obstructing justice.Teixeira, 23, was sentenced by a judge at Hanscom Air Force Base in Massachusetts after he entered a plea pursuant to a deal that called for him to serve no additional time in custody, bringing an end to court-martial proceedings that began this week.The military charges were filed last year following what US authorities say was one of the largest leaks of classified documents in years, including some related to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.The sentence imposed by Military Judge Colonel Vicki Marcus was confirmed by an Air Force spokesperson. A representative for Teixeira's family confirmed the plea deal.He can still appeal. His attorney, Lieutenant Colonel Bradley Poronsky, on Monday argued the obstruction charges violated Teixeira's right to not be prosecuted twice for the same offense, after the US Department of Justice prosecuted him following his April 2023 arrest.