The late leader of Lebanon’s Hezbollah group who was killed in an Israeli airstrike days after he took the post was laid to rest in his southern hometown

The U.S. terrorist-designated group is struggling to meet its financial commitments to supporters after the latest war with Israel.

Minors in Lebanon were caught allegedly burglarizing cars for vape pens and may face charges. They were released to guardians, and police emphasize locking doors to prevent theft.

The Israeli military is keeping troops at five southern Lebanese posts despite a Tuesday withdrawal deadline and Hezbollah warnings that Israel is violating a ceasefire agreement.

A banner depicting slain figures of Lebanese Shiite Islamist movement Hezbollah (L to R) Fuad Shukr, Hashem Safieddine, Hassan Nasrallah, Ali Karaki and Ibrahim Akil is displayed beneath protester atop a bridge during a rally in Beirut on Feb. 15, 2025. — IBRAHIM AMRO/AFP via Getty Images

Israeli forces pulled out of populated areas in southern Lebanon, but retained control over strategic border points as a deadline lapsed for both Israel and Hezbollah to leave the region.

The Israeli military said it would remain in what it called “five strategic points” in southern Lebanon. Lebanese officials have called for Israel’s full withdrawal.

LEBANON, Tenn. (WSMV) - Multiple minors could be facing charges after they were reportedly caught burglarizing cars in search of vape pens, according to the Lebanon Police Department (LPD).

Crews battled a barn fire in New Lebanon Friday morning that killed some animals. The Lebanon Valley Task Force responded to the call around 9:45 a.m. at a barn on Route 9.