State media uniformly amplify Xi Jinping's upcoming state visit to North Korea, with multiple outlets running identical headlines on Xi's signed article in Rodong Sinmun and the new opportunities for bilateral ties. External outlets report on Iran launching missiles at Israel, while a Hong Kong indecent assault case appears in local press.

The dominant story is Iran launching missiles at Israel for the first time since the April ceasefire, threatening to unravel the truce. Multiple outlets report on the attack and Israeli interception. Trump urges Netanyahu not to retaliate, seeking to de-escalate (AP, CNN, NY Post, Washington Examiner, Newsmax, USA Today, MSNBC, HuffPost, Breitbart, Common Dreams, Washington Post, NPR, NBC News, Epoch Times, CBS).

Editors lead with Zelensky's meeting with Abramovich (Pravda, UNIAN, Liga.net), revealing details of a letter to Putin and discussions on strikes inside Russia. TSN frames this as a double humiliation for Putin, combining the St. Petersburg attack with Zelensky's diplomatic challenge. Meanwhile, Glavcom reports on Armenian elections, a separate topic.

Headlines focus on Iran's missile attack on Israel and the aftermath. State-aligned Tasnim warns missiles are ready for immediate response if Israel retaliates. Exile sources like BBC Persian and VOA Persian report Trump urged Netanyahu not to respond, giving diplomacy time. Borna News blames US for ceasefire violations. Shargh Daily covers a separate domestic story on free public transport ending.

The newspapers report on Iran launching 10 missiles at northern Israel, all intercepted, with schools canceled nationwide. Trump says he will call Netanyahu to urge no retaliation, while Israeli officials threaten a forceful response. Iran claims the attack is over unless Israel reacts.

The newspapers report on Iran launching missile barrages at Israel in retaliation for the Israeli strike on Beirut's southern suburb. Multiple outlets frame this as a new equation linking Lebanon and Iran, with Israeli officials vowing a response and Kuwait intercepting seven missiles. The escalation dominates all new headlines.

Editors focus on Armenia's parliamentary election, with state-aligned outlets (TASS, RIA Novosti, Interfax) reporting high turnout and Pashinyan's party leading, while independent media (Meduza, The Moscow Times) highlight arrests of pro-Russian bloc supporters and the election as a pivot away from Russia. Military headlines (Lenta.ru, NTV) cover Russian advances in Konstantinovka and drone interceptions.

The newspapers report on Armenia's parliamentary elections with 59% turnout (Bianet) and Paşinyan's message to Turkey (OdaTV). Trump calls on Iran and Israel to return to negotiations (Gerçek Gündem). İletişim Başkanı Duran criticizes the 'civilized world' over Palestine (Hürriyet) and comments on local by-elections (Milliyet).

Editors focus on Iran's missile strikes against Israel in retaliation for the Israeli airstrike on Beirut's southern suburbs. Multiple sources (Al-Manar, Naharnet, Lebanon Files, Addiyar) report the attack, while L'Orient-Le Jour and Lebanon24 analyze the collapse of the ceasefire deal. Kataeb highlights regional escalation disrupting aviation.

Editors focus on Trump's reported interest in acquiring Diego Garcia via Chagos purchase (Times of India), and the Iran-Israel war with Pakistan's FM meeting Iran's FM (Firstpost). Domestically, a sudden storm damages three Air India planes at Delhi airport (Jagran). The TMC rebellion continues with rebel MP Ritudhata Banerjee claiming many MPs in touch (Aaj Tak).

The newspapers report on Iran's missile attack on Israel and Trump's intervention to halt Israeli retaliation and push for a deal. Multiple outlets highlight Trump's calls for restraint and Netanyahu's reported acceptance of a ceasefire. The story dominates, with six sources covering it.

The newspapers report on Iran firing rockets at Israel for the first time since April, triggering air alerts across multiple regions (Zeit, Bild, Welt, Sueddeutsche, FAZ, FR, Spiegel, Tagesspiegel). Meanwhile, a fire alarm at Munich Airport's tower halts operations (Sueddeutsche, merkur.de).

TVN24 reports that Christian Eriksen collapsed again on the pitch, with his pacemaker responding. This single-source story shifts editorial focus from previous geopolitical and weather coverage to a sports-related medical incident.

The Middle East conflict dominates, with Israel reporting two waves of Iranian missiles and vowing to strike Iran 'with force' once authorized (BFMTV, Le Figaro, Le Monde). Trump reportedly urged Netanyahu not to retaliate (Le Figaro). The Lyhanna case continues to draw attention, with a new investigation into a priest for sexual abuse of a minor (Le Parisien).

The Pope's visit to Madrid continues to dominate, with new headlines focusing on his speech at the Movistar Arena calling for rebuilding human bonds and his address to artists and workers. Público highlights political division as only Podemos and BNG reject attending his address at the Cortes. Meanwhile, Iran's missile attack on Israel emerges as a secondary story.

The media focus on Iran firing rockets at Israel for the first time since the April ceasefire, with multiple outlets reporting on Israeli air defense activation and casualties in Gaza. AD, NRC, Volkskrant, NOS, and Trouw all lead with this escalation, while Het Parool covers a luxury jet experience in Amsterdam, De Telegraaf reports on VNO-NCW infighting, and RTL Nieuws highlights a record cocaine bust.

The newspapers report on the death of long-time Yle news anchor Arvi Lind, with multiple outlets covering tributes from Finnish celebrities (Iltalehti, Keski-Suomen Maakuntalehti). A fire in a Vantaa apartment building is also highlighted (Ilta-Sanomat).

The newspapers report on a tsunami advisory issued for Japan's Pacific coast from Ibaraki to Okinawa after a magnitude 7.8-8.2 earthquake off the Philippines. NHK notes evacuation orders in some areas. The story dominates coverage across all major outlets, with Nikkei also reporting a sharp drop in the Nikkei average.

The newspapers report on the Gachagua impeachment case, with the former deputy president awaiting the High Court ruling and a petitioner alleging case disappearance (Tuko, TV47 Digital). Education crisis also emerges as Matiang'i calls for urgent reforms (Standard Media).

Iran launched missiles at Israel for the first time since April, following Israeli strikes on Hezbollah targets in Beirut. The attack is covered by BBC, The Independent, The Telegraph, and The Guardian. Meanwhile, Christian Eriksen collapsed on the pitch again, reported by Daily Mail and Metro.