Police have begun investigating an incident in which a group of Jerusalem busses had tires punctured and graffiti sprayed In them in what is assumed to be a coordinated attack.

Egypt has asked Israel to increase trade between the two countries in a number of areas. Israel's Minister of Economy Orna Barbivai is considering an increase in trade via the Nitzanim crossing.

Egged has reversed it's decision to move lines away from Jerusalem's Damascus Gate.

Several busses have had their tires punctured In Ezekiel street in Jerusalem, causing significant gridlock in the area.

A man who entered the area of ​​the railway track near the Hof Hacarmel station was hit by a passing train. Rail service delays are expected. Emergency services are In the scene.

An IDF statement regarding the earlier red alert in Israel's south reads: "Following the false alarms sounded in southern Israel earlier today, an initial investigation reveals that they were the result of human error. The alert system remained operational throughout the event."

The Health Minister is expected to announce a significant breakthrough in negotiations with the doctors' strike in the near future.

Bus company Egged has decided to change the route of the lines to the Western Wall (lines 1 and 3) - which pass through the Damascus Gate area to avoid stone throwers. Yesterday, in a conversation with the company's call center, it was explained that "the line does not reach the Western Wall and passengers should disembark elsewhere anyway." MK Orit Strook commented, "The Bennett-Lapid-Michaeli-Abbas government divides Jerusalem. When will anyone notice?"