|
Lebanon is reeling from two days of deadly explosions linked to electronic devices. Hezbollah blamed Israel. Its leader, Hasan Nasrallah, is due to speak.
| RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
Plus, legal problems for MrBeast's reality show.
|
|
The Japanese electronics manufacturer Icom said it stopped making the walkie-talkie model in 2014 and has warned about fake versions for several years.
|
|
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez believes the attack "violates international law."
|
|
The blasts that rocked Lebanon for a second day reached the doors of a walkie-talkie maker in Japan on Thursday, as Israel's declaration of a "new phase" to the conflict raised fears of all-out war.
|
|
Blasts were seen across Lebanon as thousands of walkie-talkies exploded in the country.
|
|
For a second day, wireless devices exploded across Lebanon, killing at least 20 people and injuring hundreds more. NBC News' Claudio Lavanga has the latest details on Early Today.
| |
Additional explosions linked to electronic devices caused more deaths and injuries a day after pagers used by Hezbollah exploded, wounding thousands.
|
|
BBC Verify has looked into a firm called BAC Consulting, which has been linked to the pagers' production.
|
|
In Lebanon, there was a fresh wave of explosions of electronic devices that killed at least 14 more people and injured more than 450.
|
|
The Hezbollah militant group said it is conducting a "security and scientific investigation" into the explosion of pagers across Lebanon on Tuesday.
|
|
More device explosions were reported across Lebanon, just one day after pagers belonging to Hezbollah members detonated across the country, killing at least 12 people and injuring nearly 3,000 others. NBC News' Raf Sanchez reports on what appears to be a second wave of attacks.
| RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
At least 20 people were killed and more than 450 others wounded, Lebanese officials said, a day after pagers exploded across the country and killed 12 people, in an attack widely attributed to Israel.
| RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|