Here are Saturday’s latest updates from the U.S.-Iran war and Israel’s strikes in Gaza, Lebanon and the Middle East:

■ Gaza’s Hamas-run Health Ministry said six Palestinians were killed in Israeli attacks over the past 48 hours, raising the death toll since the October cease-fire to 1,191. The IDF said an Israeli strike killed Hamas police chief Abdel-Nasser Al-Maqadma, who it said was also a member of Hamas’ military wing.

■ Clashes between settlers and Palestinians were reported in the West Bank, including near Susya and Tell, where four Palestinians and two Israelis were killed a day earlier. The IDF said a confrontation near Susya involved stone-throwing, after which a Palestinian seized an Israeli civilian’s weapon and shots were fired into the air. The army said it arrested more than 20 Palestinians in overnight raids.

■ Yemen’s Iran-aligned Houthis said they carried out operations targeting Saudi Aramco facilities in Jizan and Yanbu. Iraqi air defenses also shot down a drone near the U.S. consulate in Erbil, security sources said.

■ Six people were detained in France over an alleged plot targeting a synagogue near Paris, in a case prosecutors said was linked to Islamic extremism.

■ Iran’s oil minister said Tehran sold $18 billion worth of oil during the war and cease-fire period, including $11.5 billion during the fighting and $6.5 billion during the truce.

■ The New York Times reported that President Donald Trump switched aircraft after U.S. officials identified a “credible threat” from Iranian proxy forces during his trip to Turkey.

■ Democrats Party leader Yair Golan accused Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Israel Katz of turning the West Bank into “a powder keg that endangers human lives and Israel’s security.” Katz accused Golan of “giving the enemy support” and inciting against settlers and soldiers.

■ UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese described recent settler attacks in the West Bank as “pogroms” and called for an arms embargo and a halt to trade with Israel.

■ UN Secretary-General António Guterres visited Damascus, the first visit by a serving UN chief to Syria since 2009, and called for international support for Syria’s reconstruction after Assad’s ouster.