New Delhi, Nov. 2 -- Israel's opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot said he would support military action against Iran only if it addressed immediate threats to Israel, rejecting a broader campaign as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu continued to push for renewed strikes.

India, Nov. 2 -- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has reportedly pressed US President Donald Trump to launch fresh military strikes against Iran after the November 3 midterm elections, despite Washington's preference to give ongoing diplomatic negotiations more time.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu boasted of his endorsement from Donald Trump on the eve of Israel's election, suggesting the two leaders could restart their war against Iran if he wins, after Trump said they should "finish the job".

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is jockeying to stay in power, and President Trump is in a tough midterm fight, yet Iran’s leaders do not expect a major shift in Israeli or U.S. policy.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who voted just after midday, faces an array of parties seeking to oust Israel’s longest-serving premier from power. Opinion polls have suggested a tight race with his main rival,

President says Iran war will end "soon" but offers no plan, as he compares 18 U.S. military deaths with losses in Vietnam.

The Oct. 7 attacks marred Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s image as Mr. Security. Ahead of elections, he’s trying to sell Israelis on the new, hawkish version of himself.