Netanyahu's political career on the line as Israeli's go to the polls

Israelis go to the polls this week which could mark the end of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's decades-long political career.

But his legacy in the Israeli-occupied West Bank will likely endure, even if his opponents seek to rein it in.

Israeli's are deeply divided over Netanyahu's leadership and moral character, but they largely support settlement expansion and oppose a Palestinian state. So while Netanyahu's opponents have vowed to crack down on settler

violence and remove the most contentious outposts, they are mostly opposed to a two-state solution, seen internationally as the only realistic way to resolve the conflict.

Meanwhile this recent video shows Israeli forces conducting a night time operation in the occupied West Bank city of Hebron.

Israel imposed widespread closures, detained and displaced residents a day after attacks by Palestinian gunmen killed two Israeli soldiers. The two attackers were also killed.

Israel's military said it found weapons in the gunmen's car and they were likely planning to attack Israeli civilians before being stopped at the checkpoint.

Israeli forces say they carried out at least 20 arrests and demolitions in the area of Hebron.

Elsewhere in the region, in the Yemeni capital Sanaa Saturday two strikes have killed 14 people, including a woman and child, according to the Health Ministry run by Iran-backed Houthi rebels.

A strike on a cement factory killed seven and a strike on a home killed three.

Another airstrike hit homes in Hodeida province on the Red Sea, killing at least four.

The Houthi media centre also said a wave of strikes hit the coastal city of Mokha in Taiz province which the Houthis captured in September. The Houthis blamed neighbouring Saudi Arabia as fighting has escalated.

The Saudi-led coalition fighting the Houthis said it intercepted three ballistic missiles fired by the Houthis toward the Saudi capital Riyadh and other cities.

This as Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has accused Washington of disrupting negotiations to end the US-Iran war but said he still believes in finishing it.

Pezeshkian's comments aired on state television where he said Iran's supreme leader had instructed Iranian officials to go and finish it (the deal) but "these scoundrels (Americans) broke the rules of the game.

We were holding talks and they disrupted them."

He added that a plan to end the war cannot be chalked out "while remaining in limbo."