Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

WATCH: Hezbollah rockets strike Kiryat Shmona shopping mall

“In seconds, an ordinary evening turned into sirens, panic, and a race for shelter. All while a ceasefire is supposedly in place.”

Israeli security forces and civilians at the scene where a missile fired from Lebanon toward Israel overnight caused damage in the northern Israeli city of Kiryat Shmona, May 30, 2026. Photo by Ayal Margolin/Flash90.
Israeli security forces and civilians at the scene where a missile fired from Lebanon toward Israel overnight caused damage in the northern Israeli city of Kiryat Shmona, May 30, 2026. Photo by Ayal Margolin/Flash90.

Hezbollah terrorists fired a rocket barrage at the northern Israeli city of Kiryat Shmona on Saturday evening, striking a commercial area, Israel’s Foreign Ministry said on Sunday, sharing video of the damage.

The ministry said the attack hit a shopping center, sending civilians running for shelter.

“A shopping center. Evening. Shoppers. Then, rockets. Hezbollah launched a barrage toward Kiryat Shmona, hitting a commercial area in the heart of the city,” the ministry wrote on its X account. “In seconds, an ordinary evening turned into sirens, panic, and a race for shelter. All while a ceasefire is supposedly in place. Hezbollah continues to violate it, while Israeli civilians continue to pay the price.”

See more from JNS Staff
The military said Nihad Arouq trained terrorists throughout the war and continued planning attacks against Israeli forces and civilians.
U.S. Central Command said that the attack involved fighter jets, drones and warships.
Peter James Bloomfield faces up to five years in prison and up to $750,000 in fines on the three counts upon which he was indicted.
“It’s a very important role for the federal government to play to protect workers and religions of all faith, and that’s what you have my commitment to do,” Keith Sonderling said.
New State Department visa restrictions on far-left terror groups aim to address a threat easily “dismissed as a partisan fiction,” the U.S. secretary of state said.
“It’s the same thing if you asked me to be led by someone who openly hates black people or hates Asian people or a member of the KKK,” James Mai told JNS.