Business Insider

Russian forces in Syria have fired at least twice on Israeli military aircraft, promptingPrimeMinisterBenjaminNetanyahu to seekimprovedoperationalcoordinationwithMoscow, Israel'stop-sellingnewspapersaidonFriday. Askedabouttheallegedincidents, however, KremlinspokesmanDmitryPeskovsaid: "Inthiscase, Israelipressreportsarefarfromreality." ButNetanyahu, inremarkspublishedbyIsraelireporterswhomhebriefedbyphoneonhistalksonThursdaywith Russian PresidentVladimirPutin, said "therehavebeenproblems" regarding Israelimilitaryfreedom of operationinSyria. He gavenodetails, butsaid: "Ifyoudon'tdealwiththefriction, itcoulddevelopintosomething ...