At least one person is dead and three others were injured after an attack in the West Bank, Israeli forces said. Meanwhile, the United Nations Security Council backed the U.S. plan for Gaza. CBS News' Ramy Inocencio has the latest.

Jerusalem

The U.S-brokered ceasefire deal in Gaza is holding, after Hamas released the remaining Israeli hostages.

Middle East Conflict

The U.N. Security Council approved a U.S.-drafted resolution for Gaza with 13 votes in favor and two abstentions, as violence escalated in the West Bank. The resolution, supported by the U.K. and France, sets out plans for an international stabilization force, demilitarization of Gaza, and the creation of a peace board, which President Trump has proposed to chair.

The decision comes amid ongoing tensions, including a recent stabbing and car ramming attack in the West Bank that resulted in one death and several injuries. While U.S. officials and some Arab nations welcomed the resolution, both Israeli far-right ministers and Hamas expressed dissatisfaction, arguing the measures do not go far enough.

Tensions escalate as U.N. Security Council backs Trump's plan for Gaza

We've got some breaking news out of the Middle East, a stabbing and a car ramming attack in the West Bank has killed at least one person. For more on this, I'm joined by CBS News foreign correspondent, Rami Nissencio. So Rami, what's the latest on the attack? Vlad, hi. Yes, this is being described as a terror attack by Israeli authorities. And according to initial reports that we're seeing, it involves a 30-year-old man who died of a stab wound, along with three others who were injured. One was a woman, another a man, and one was a boy. Israel's military says that there were two attackers involved and that both of those people were killed by Israeli soldiers. They also said that they found explosive materials in the vehicle of those attackers and that those were being neutralized by bomb disposal specialists. So this implies that at least the intent may have been for something even bigger than this stabbing and this ramming. And this incident happened south of Jerusalem. This is at a busy traffic junction there, at the entrance to basically a cluster of Israeli settlements that, under a U.N. definition—reminder—considers as illegal. And this also is happening, as we're seeing in the West Bank, a surge of violence by Israeli settlers on Palestinians. This is during the seasonal olive harvest there. So far, as we know it, there's no immediate claim of responsibility. All right. This all comes, Rami, as the U.N. Security Council approved the U.S. draft resolution for Gaza. What more can you tell us about that, and what's the reaction been? Sure. Well, this has been a happy breakthrough for most, but not all parties, rather. The Security Council let it pass. It wasn't a unanimous vote, but in a mix of 13 votes for, along with two abstentions. In terms of permanent Security Council members, the U.K. and France went along with the United States. The U.S. and China, as they often do, they abstained in part because the resolution didn't support Palestinian statehood even further, or the language perhaps was too vague or too biased towards one state. But President Trump, we saw on Truth Social, he took a victory lap. He celebrated. You know, he was the champion for this. He said, this will go down as one of the biggest approvals in the history of the United Nations. Mike Waltz, the U.S.'s ambassador to the U.N., also stepped up and said thanks, really, to Muslim nations and Arab nations for their support, too. And that was very crucial, this formation, this organization of about 20 countries that had to come together for this. Looking ahead, the question now is, where do we go? One, the establishment of an international stabilization force. The U.S. says that there are countries that have said that they're going to offer officers to contribute forces there, but those are not yet named. We don't know who those are. Another is a big one, the goal of the total demilitarization of the Strip. That is an enormous task there. The third is the establishment of a board of peace. And President Trump has talked about himself being the chair of that. It's supposed to serve as this kind of bridge between the Hamas-led governance and some kind of reformed Palestinian Authority. So, a lot of steps moving ahead, but not everyone is happy. Israeli far-right ministers are not happy. And also, Hamas says that it doesn't go far enough. All right. To be continued, as always, Rami Nesentio for us. Thank you, Rami.

Hopes for a strong G20 declaration on climate and debt relief are slim as South Africa readies to host the summit from Saturday (November 22). Global tensions and a boycott by the United States threaten to overshadow the gathering.

Johannesburg

South Africa readies for G20 despite U.S. boycott

U.S. President Donald Trump will host Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman at the White House, his first visit since Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi was killed in 2018. The crown prince has denied any involvement.

Washington

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman visiting White House

The sale of the fighter jets is one of several major deals between the two countries expected to be announced during the visit.

Trump says he will sell F-35 jets to Saudi Arabia

The U.K. government has proposed a major overhaul of its asylum rules, making it easier to deport people and quadruple the amount of time it takes to become a permanent resident.

London

U.K. introduces tougher laws for asylum seekers

In a blistering opinion, a federal judge in Virginia accused Justice Department prosecutor Lindsay Halligan of misconduct, saying there was a "disturbing pattern of profound investigative missteps."

Virginia

DOJ accused of 'profound investigative missteps' in Comey case

The United Nations Security Council has voted to adopt a U.S. resolution outlining President Trump's peace plan for post-war Gaza. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams has the details.

New York

U.N. Security Council adopts U.S. resolution on Gaza plan

The aircraft carrier USS Gerald Ford has arrived in the Caribbean, giving the United States the ability to strike inside Venezuela if President Trump gives the order. The U.S. has also sent thousands of troops to the region.

Trump 'won't rule out' sending troops to Venezuela amid rising tensions

President Trump now says Republicans should vote to release all of the files related to the federal investigation into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. CBS News' Olivia Rinaldi and Nikole Killion have the latest on what could happen next.

Trump's Epstein files reversal comes amid pressure from allies

Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk has called an explosion on a railway line “an unprecedented act of sabotage.” Donald Tusk did not say who he believed had carried out the attack, but a government minister said "foreign intelligence agencies" were responsible.

Warsaw

Railway line blast in Poland ‘unprecedented act of sabotage’

Ukrainian President Zelenskyy signed a landmark deal in Paris on Monday to buy 100 Rafale jets, drones, and air defense systems from France.

Paris

Ukraine signs deal with France for jets, air defense systems

The Federal Aviation Administration ended mandated cuts in domestic flights at 40 major U.S. airports, easing restrictions that had been imposed over air traffic control concerns during the federal shutdown.

FAA ends mandated cuts in domestic U.S. flights

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to oppose any attempt to establish a Palestinian state, a day before the UN Security Council will vote on a U.S.-drafted resolution on Gaza that leaves the door open to Palestinian independence.

Tel Aviv-Yafo

Netanyahu insists there can be no Palestinian state ahead of UN vote

A Bangladesh court sentenced ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to death for crimes against humanity on Monday (November 17), concluding a months-long trial that found her guilty of ordering a deadly crackdown on a student-led uprising last year.

Dhaka

Bangladesh's ousted PM sentenced to death for protest crackdown

President Donald Trump now appears to support the release of all Jeffrey Epstein files as the House of Representatives readies for a vote on the matter. CBS News' Natalie Brand reports.

House vote on Epstein files expected Tuesday

In the latest round of the Trump administration's sweeping immigration raids, federal agents arrested 81 people in Charlotte, North Carolina, on Saturday alone. In videos posted online, some who were detained said they do have legal status.

Charlotte

ICE detains dozens in Charlotte

If the bill passes, the U.S. Justice Department would be required to release all files and communications related to Epstein, as well as details about the investigation into his death in federal prison.

Trump calls on House Republicans to vote to release Epstein files

Chile heads to a December runoff after Sunday's presidential vote left no clear winner. Leftist Jeannette Jara and far-right José Antonio Kast will now face off in a race dominated by concerns over crime and migration.

Santiago

Chile leftists advance to next month's presidential runoff

Construction work of a concrete wall continued on the Israeli side of southern border with Lebanon, despite the Lebanese presidency's threat to complain to the U.N. Security Council over the wall's extension into Lebanese territory.

Israel constructs wall along Lebanon border

Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro slammed planned joint military exercises by the United States and its ally Trinidad and Tobago as "irresponsible," with Washington increasing its armed presence in the Caribbean.

Caracas

Maduro denounces US military exercises

Despite U.S. President Donald Trump's repeated attempts to kill the effort to release federal files related to Jeffrey Epstein, House Republican leaders are planning to hold a vote this week on legislation to force the issue.

Claims Epstein emails mentioning Trump were 'selectively leaked'

President Trump says he has "sort of made up my mind" on whether to take military action in Venezuela. The comments come as America's largest aircraft carrier, the Ford, and other U.S. forces move within striking distance of the country. Charlie D'Agata has new details.

Trump says he's "sort of made up my mind" on Venezuela military action

President Trump says he will no longer support onetime close ally and Georgia congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene amid the ongoing fallout over the Epstein files. Willie James Inman reports.

Marjorie Taylor Greene 'threatened' by Trump supporters amid Epstein fallout

Flash flood warnings expanded on Saturday as rain hit wide swaths of California amid fears that the atmospheric river will intensify. Andres Gutierrez has the latest details.

Pacific Palisades

Rainstorm pummels California, triggering flash flood warnings

Large-scale protests at COP30 in Belém, Brazil, have drawn attention to environmental concerns and the preservation of the Amazon rainforest. Inside the summit, negotiations have been complicated by the absence of the United States.

Belém

Protesters block entrance to COP30 climate talks in Brazil

The UN climate talks in Brazil are facing increasing disruption from protesters. Thousands joined the "Great People's March" outside the conference venue to demand action on global warming instead of empty promises.

Thousands join protest at COP30 climate talks in Brazil

Air travel and other government services, including SNAP benefits, are returning to normal following the end of the longest shutdown in U.S. history.

Los Angeles International Airport

Flights begin to get back on track as shutdown ends

The U.S. military is expanding operations in the Caribbean and Puerto Rico amid its deadly boat strikes on alleged drug-smuggling boats, while the Trump administration weighs military action against Venezuela.

Trump administration weighs U.S military action in Venezuela

U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth announced "Operation Southern Spear" in the Western Hemisphere as U.S. strikes continue in the region near Colombia and Venezuela. CBS News' Eleanor Watson reports.

Hegseth announces 'Operation Southern Spear'

The U.S. has approved the sale of $330 million worth of weapons to Taiwan as tensions rise in the region with China. CBS News' Nancy Cordes reports.

Tensions escalate as U.N. Security Council backs Trump's plan for Gaza

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