Left-wing protesters are planning a march through Jerusalem In Saturday night, instead of holding what has become their regular demonstration outside the Prime Minister's Residence In Balfour Street.

Iranian leader Ali Khamenei has said in a speech that he has ruled out the possibility of negotiating with the United States regarding Iran's nuclear program.

A motorcyclist has skidded In Koresh Street in Rishon Letziyon and sustained moderate injuries.MDA responders and paramedics treated him at the scene of the incident and transported him to Wolfson hospital in Holon.

Police investigate after vandals spray anti-Israel graffiti In train station wall.

Police have authorized a left-wing protest march through the streets of Jerusalem In Saturday night.Police are preparing to block off the streets through which the protesters plan to march: King George, Hillel, Menashe Ben Yisrael, and Agron streets. Additional streets that lead into these streets will also be closed, and traffic disruptions are likely in the center of town.Police emphasize that they will ensure that the safety of the protesters is protected for the duration of the march, and that they will not permit anyone to turn the protest into a violent demonstration against police, citizens, or property. "Zero tolerance will be displayed toward anyone acting violently," a police spokesman stated.

Forum orders malls, stores, around Israel to open as usual, despite weekend lockdown. 'It's become religious coercion.'

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has stated his intention to reverse a decision to relax a range of lockdown measures due to come into force in England tomorrow, according to a report in The Guardian.Restrictions that had been due to be lifted include those In bowling alleys, skating rinks, and casinos, as well as beauty salons. The government had also planned to permit small wedding receptions beyond the 30 people currently allowed.Expressing his regret, Johnson told reporters that: "We cannot be complacent we have to act rapidly."

Expressing their frustration with restrictions designed to curb the spread of the coronavirus, around 22,000 protesters are expected to converge In Berlin this weekend.Their protest has been titled "End of the pandemic - the Day of Freedom" and has attracted people from all parts of the spectrum, including the extreme left and right, anti-vaxxers, Holocaust deniers, and conspiracy theorists, The Guardian writes. They are planning dozens of small protests over the capital, with over 1,500 police being brought in to secure the demonstrations.