The Lebanese armed group Hezbollah has claimed responsibility for a drone attack last week on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's holiday residence in Caesarea in northern Israel. "The Islamic Resistance claims responsibility for the Caesarea operation and targeting Netanyahu's home," the head of Hezbollah's media office, Mohammad Afif, said at a news conference on Tuesday. One of three drones launched from Lebanon hit Netanyahu's holiday residence on Saturday. His spokesperson said the prime minister was not in the vicinity at the time of the attack and there were no casualties. Afif said that if in the previous attack Netanyahu was not hurt, "the coming days and nights and the [battle]fields are between us."

Foreign Policy Adviser to Netanyahu Dr. Ophir Falk tells'Cavuto Live' that it could take Israel anywhere from a week to a year to'destroy Hamas.' A pair of explosions near the grave of Iranian general Qassem Soleimani killed at least 103 people and wounded up to 141 more in Kerman, Iran, according to Wednesday reports from Iranian media. Iranian officials say the explosions occurred during a ceremony honoring Soleimani on the fourth anniversary of his death. Soleimani was killed in 2020 at the hands of a U.S. drone strike ordered by then-President Trump. "The blasts were caused by terrorist attacks," Iranian media quoted a local official as saying, without accusing any specific party. "Several gas canisters exploded on the road leading to the cemetery."

The startup that claims responsibility for the conception of 10,000 babies has raised $30million in Series B fundraising to expand into other aspects of female health. The Ava bracelet is a $249 wearable device with an accompanying app that helps women track their fertility cycles. Designed to be worn overnight, the technology measures nine physiological variables to monitor a woman's fertility or pregnancy. The funding comes from previous unnamed investors as well as new European venture capital participants Btov and SVC. In late 2016, Ava raised a Series A round of $9.7million in funding.