Iran admits accidentally overthrowing Ukrainian plane • Trump imposed new sanctions on state • Elderly perished in house fire in Netanya • Oman ruler dies

• Remains of the plane crashed in Tehran // Photo: Reuters

Ukrainian plane crashes: Iran admits missile hit crashed, airline angry

Iranian authorities admitted Saturday morning, after several days of denying the reports, that a missile fired at the Ukrainian plane led to his crash. Iran claimed that the abortion was not intentional, but was due to human error. The Revolutionary Guards Air Force commander apologized for the incident: "I wish I had died and this incident would not have happened," he said, claiming the incident was due to tensions with the United States.

Moment of launching the interceptor that dropped the Ukrainian plane

The airline "ukraine airlines" was furious with Iran, saying authorities had to close the airspace. "We never doubted our crews and knew they had nothing to do with the plane crash and the horrific death of passengers. We never doubted for one second that our pilots or planes could be the cause of the fatal accident. These were the best of our sons and daughters," said company president Yevgeny Dihana.

"Hear my mother scream the rescue": An elderly woman perished in a fire in her apartment in Netanya

Yvonne Dahan, 91, was killed this morning after a fire broke out in her apartment on Menachem Begin Street in Netanya. An MDA team that came to her third-floor apartment tried to perform CPR but eventually had to determine her death. "Last night my mom did a Saturday with me, we talked and she told me 'thank you for everything you do for me - I love you', I never live I'll forget it, "one of her daughters told the scene this morning." "At seven in the morning, police knocked on the door and told me. I heard her shouting from the rescue. She was never sleeping with an air conditioner. It's a horrible death."

Netanya disaster scene // Photo: Fire Department spokeswoman

Kavos al Said, the ruler of Oman passed away at the age of 79

Kavos bin Said al-Said, Sultan Oman for nearly 50 years, since taking over the kingdom during the coup, passed away and he is 79. During his reign, Ben Said has positioned himself over the years as a regional mediator, with relations with all the countries of the region, including Israel and serving as a liaison. Between Iran and Saudi Arabia.

Kavos al Said in meeting with Prime Minister Netanyahu // Photo: IPA

Haytham bin Tarq al Said, the cousin of the late Sultan and Minister of Heritage and Culture chose to head the state and inherit it. In Oman, they will have to decide how to manage their huge capital, which includes, among other things, four yachts, and of course, his 50-year tenure has led to the accumulation of multi-personal finances from Oman's extraordinary oil reserves.

Trump: Suleimani elimination - following the intent to attack four US embassies

US President Donald Trump said in an interview with Fox News yesterday that what led him to be instructed to eliminate Kassem Suleimani was the intent of a Quds Force commander to hit four US embassies. He said in an interview with the Fox News. Because one of the four embassies was in Baghdad, because he said: "Iran planned to blow it up."

Demonstrations near US Embassy in Baghdad // Photo: AFP

In addition, the US government announced the imposition of additional sanctions on Iran following the launch of missiles at the Air Force base in Ein Al Assad, Iraq, where US troops are stationed. "The US targets new sanctions for Iranian officials following their involvement in the ballistic missile shootings on Tuesday," said U.S. Treasury Secretary Stephen Menuchin. Among the top 17 are: Iranian National Security Council head Ali Shamhani; Iranian Deputy Chief of Staff Mohammad Reza Ashtiani And the commander of the Basij Gulamarza Suleimani militia.