Palestinian stabs Israeli amid tensions over Jerusalem

A Palestinian stabbed an Israeli security guard today at the entrance to Jerusalem's bustling central bus station, seriously wounding him in the first attack in the volatile city since President Donald Trump recognized it as Israel's capital.
In Beirut, scores of Lebanese and Palestinian demonstrators clashed with security forces outside the heavily guarded US Embassy over the recognition, while Arab foreign ministers meeting in Cairo demanded that the United States rescind Trump's decision, calling it a "grave" development.
The violence came amid days of unrest sparked by Trump's dramatic announcement Wednesday.
The Palestinians staged three "days of rage," with clashes breaking out in flashpoints around the West Bank, east Jerusalem and the Gaza Strip.

It was not immediately clear whether the bus station attack was motivated by Trump's move, which upended decades of US foreign policy and drew swift criticism from around the world, including U.S. allies in Europe and the Middle East.
Israeli police said the attacker was a 24-year-old Palestinian from the West Bank city of Nablus. Israeli media identified him as Yassin Abu al-Qarah, who posted on his Facebook page in recent days about Jerusalem, writing "our blood is devoted" to the holy city.
Comments on his profile called him a hero for allegedly carrying out the Jerusalem attack.