By Laila Bassam, Steven Scheer and Ahmed Elimam BEIRUT/JERUSALEM, June 4 (Reuters) - Hezbollah rejected a ceasefire plan agreed by the ⁠Lebanese ⁠and Israeli governments in U.S.-mediated talks, as Israel kept up ⁠strikes in southern Lebanon on Thursday and said it wouldn't be withdrawing from the south.

Peter Doocy reports after Hezbollah rejected a ceasefire agreement between Israel and Lebanon, demanding Israel withdraw. Retired Navy Commander Kirk Lippold discusses Iran's tactics and the need for U.

Hezbollah has rejected the latest ceasefire agreement reached between Israel and the Lebanese government, demanding a complete Israeli withdrawal

Israel and Hezbollah fighters traded attacks hours after the Trump administration brokered a new cease-fire agreement between the two countries. Hezbollah’s leader said the Iranian-backed militant group rejected the new deal.

Fifa bans football fans taking water bottles into World Cup stadiums, in a U-turn that's alarmed health campaigners. And the French-Iranian author and artist, Marjane Satrapi, best known for the book and film Persepolis,

Lebanon and Israel ⁠said ⁠on Wednesday that they ⁠had agreed to the implementation of a ceasefire following negotiations ​in Washington aimed at ending the conflict that flared up alongside the war ‌in Iran.

Hezbollah rejected a U.S.-backed ceasefire framework between Lebanon and Israel on Thursday, demanding a full Israeli withdrawal from Lebanese territory and casting doubt on a deal designed to stabilize one of the most volatile fronts in the wider Iran war.

The Lebanese armed group Hezbollah has emphatically rejected the terms of a US-backed ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon. In a strongly-worded statement, the Iran-backed group's leader Naim Qassem said negotiations had been "futile" and "humiliating" for Lebanon,