-
Stocks rise on AI buzz, oil prices cool
-
Magnificent Mandhana's 79 helps India to Asian Games cricket gold
-
India narrowly survive huge scare against minnows Japan
-
Marchand 'stressed' about racing Japanese rivals at LA Olympics
-
Missing F-35 fighter parts 'not sensitive', says Australia minister
-
Mobile boat clinics bring healthcare to India's remote islands
-
Cambodia showcases scams crackdown with global conference
-
Former India paceman Zaheer Khan named Chennai coach in IPL
-
Afghan cyclist who disguised herself as man wins Asian Games silver
-
Six-year-old Chinese girl sets world record with Rubik's Cube
-
Typhoon Dujuan leaves four dead in Japan, 45,000 houses without power
-
Swimming prodigy Yu, 13, says 'interviews way harder than racing'
-
G7 leaders condemn Houthi strikes on Saudi Arabia
-
Star coaches make their bows as Nations League returns
-
Google data centre sparks protests in Austria
-
Rams bounce back as Giants reel from Dart injury
-
Shin Ohashi: Junk food-loving teen and Japan's next big swimming hope
-
In Bangladesh, Pakistan's Jinnah photo stirs anger
-
Stocks rise on AI buzz, drop in oil prices
-
Two New Zealand naval ships transit Taiwan Strait
-
China's robot dancers limber up for America's Got Talent final
-
Zidane gets down to work as France start new era
-
Despite military might, Saudi struggles to crush the Houthis
-
Inside the Venezuelan prison meant to 'drive you insane'
-
Trump to tout deals, defend Iran war in UN speech
-
UK king braces as memoir by Diana's brother goes on sale
-
Sri Lanka to issue verdict in landmark Easter attack trial
-
No green light to lift EU sanctions on Russian oligarchs, talks to resume
-
Macron says talks with Trump on Red Sea, Ukraine 'constructive'
-
UK agrees support for Saudi in struggle with Houthis: reports
-
Green policies just good politics, says UK minister
-
EU foreign policy chief calls for continued sanctions on Russia
-
Bardot auction in Paris fetches nearly one million euros
-
Flights scrapped, evacuations urged as Typhoon Dujuan wallops Japan
-
No timeline on Daniels injury return, says Commanders coach
-
Fonseca to take break from tennis
-
British Columbia sues OpenAI in US court over Canada school shooting
-
A Cuban zoo, and its animals, in epic battle for survival
-
French star Batum retires after 18-year NBA career
-
Infantino proposes consulting federations to reform FIFA
-
Zidane leads first France training session
-
El Nino weather pattern enters record territory: scientist
-
Man shot by ICE agent in Texas detained with bullet inside him: lawyer
-
OpenAI calls for US to lead global effort on AI standards
-
California declares state of emergency ahead of El Nino
-
South African ostriches plucked alive for luxury fashion: report
-
South Africa arrests three more suspects, after nine women murdered
-
US networks halt Trump coverage in revolt over White House ban
-
Carse needs time away from England, says captain Brook
-
Paramount settles with US states to clear Warner Bros. mega-merger
Iran Guards chief warns will hit Israel 'painfully' if attacks Iranian targets
Iran's Revolutionary Guards chief Hossein Salami warned Thursday of further retaliation against Israel if it attacks Iranian targets, which Israel has vowed to do after Iran's missile attack on October 1.
"If you make a mistake and attack our targets, whether in the region or in Iran, we will strike you again painfully," Salami said at the funeral of a Guards general killed in an Israeli strike last month.
Abbas Nilforoushan, a top commander in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Quds Force foreign operations arm, was killed on September 27 alongside Hassan Nasrallah, the chief of Lebanon's Hezbollah, in an Israeli strike on south Beirut.
Funeral services for Nilforoushan, whose body the Guards said was recovered last week, began on Monday in Iraq. His body was then moved to Iran for burial in his hometown of Isfahan later Thursday.
During his speech Salami criticised as "not reliable" the THAAD missile defence battery which the Pentagon on Tuesday said arrived in Israel, along with about 100 American troops to operate it.
"Do not trust these systems. You cannot massacre Muslim nations and remain safe," he said.
"We know your weaknesses. You know them well," he added addressing Israel.
The Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) system is "designed to intercept targets outside and inside the atmosphere," according to its manufacturer Lockheed Martin.
Salami's remarks came as Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi intensified diplomatic efforts on ways to contain the conflicts in Gaza and Lebanon from spreading across the region.
Araghchi has over the past nearly two weeks visited Lebanon, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Iraq, Oman and Jordan.
He is currently in Egypt and is scheduled to head to Turkey afterwards.
Iran has said its October 1 missile barrage, most of which was intercepted by Israeli air defences, according to Israel, was in retaliation for the killing of Nilforoushan, Nasrallah, and the political chief of the Palestinian movement Hamas.
V.Said--SF-PST