Current:Home > MyAmerican citizen working for drone company injured in Israel -WealthMap Solutions
American citizen working for drone company injured in Israel
View
Date:2025-04-12 08:15:22
A U.S. citizen who was a representative of a drone company doing business with the Israelis has been wounded in Israel, after the Hamas-aligned militant group Hezbollah fired missiles toward Israel, U.S. officials tell CBS News national security correspondent David Martin.
A spokesperson for the U.S. State Department confirmed that an American civilian was injured, but didn't offer further details. The U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem is assisting the injured American and the citizen's family, the spokesperson said. The U.S. government has repeatedly urged Americans to stay away from the region because of the ongoing Israel-Hamas war.
"The department reminds U.S. citizens of the continued need for caution and increased personal security awareness throughout Israel and the West Bank, as security incidents often take place without warning," the State Department spokesperson also said.
- Antisemitism in Europe drives some Jews to seek safety in Israel despite ongoing war in Gaza
Fears about the possibility of war between Israel and Lebanon's Hezbollah have grown after an Israeli airstrike killed a senior Hezbollah commander last Wednesday. Israel said the commander, Mohammad Naameh Nasser, was responsible for firing rockets into Israel. Hezbollah responded with another barrage of rocket fire. Like Hamas, Hezbollah is backed by Iran but is believed to be larger and better armed.
Holly Williams, Omar Abdulkader, Margaret Brennan and Olivia Gazis contributed to this report
- In:
- Israel
- Hezbollah
Kathryn Watson is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C.
veryGood! (4537)
Related
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- Love Is Blind Season 6: What Jess Wishes She Had Told Chelsea Amid Jimmy Love Triangle
- Brian Wilson needs to be put in conservatorship after death of wife, court petition says
- A birthday party for a dying father chronicles childhood before loss in 'Tótem'
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Biden to visit East Palestine, Ohio, today, just over one year after train derailment
- Tech companies sign accord to combat AI-generated election trickery
- MLB's hottest commodity, White Sox ace Dylan Cease opens up about trade rumors
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- Anya Taylor-Joy confirms secret 'Dune: Part 2' role: 'A dream come true'
Ranking
- SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
- Auto workers threaten to strike again at Ford’s huge Kentucky truck plant in local contract dispute
- You could save the next Sweetpea: How to adopt from the Puppy Bowl star's rescue
- Brian Laundrie's parents detail 'frantic' conversations with son: 'Gabby's gone, please call a lawyer'
- Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
- Proposed questions on sexual orientation and gender identity for the Census Bureau’s biggest survey
- Kansas City tries to recover after mass shooting at Super Bowl celebration
- Coach Outlet's AI-mazing Spring Campaign Features Lil Nas X, a Virtual Human and Unreal Deals
Recommendation
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
Prince Harry Shares Royally Sweet Update on His and Meghan Markle’s Kids Archie and Lili
Vampire Weekend announces North American tour, shares new music ahead of upcoming album
How did Caitlin Clark do it? In-depth look at Iowa star's run at NCAA scoring record
Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
From 'Oppenheimer' to 'The Marvels,' here are 15 movies you need to stream right now
Georgia to use $10 million in federal money to put literacy coaches in low-performing schools
Watch Live: Fulton County prosecutors decline to call Fani Willis to return for questioning