<p>Security cameras capture the moments when deadly earthquake shakes Morocco, as civilians run for their lives.</p>

The inspectors punched the Israelis and made antisemitic comments and gestures when they realized they were being photographed.

<p>Former House Speaker stepped down from her role last November but had never indicated she plans to retire.</p><p><em>(Israel National News' North American desk is keeping you updated until the start of Shabbat in New York. The time posted automatically on all Israel National News articles, however, is Israeli time.)</em></p>

<p>Police investigators in Ashdod are investigating the death of a 36-year-old woman who was found in critical condition in a public park in Ashdod, and later declared to be dead.</p><p>Four suspects have been arrested. Among other things, police are investigating whether the woman died through negligent manslaughter.</p>

<p>Israel's Foreign Ministry estimates that approximately 37 Israelis currently in Morocco have not yet contacted their families after the earthquake.</p><p>The Foreign Ministry is trying to reach them; however, it is believed that some of these Israelis have not made contact due to Sabbath observance.</p><p></p>

<p>A man of 40 was killed Saturday after falling from the third floor of a building during renovation work on a home in the Reineh local council in northern Israel.</p>

Following the tragic earthquake, Prime Minister Netanyahu has instructed all government bodies and forces to provide any necessary assistance to the people of Morocco, including preparations for sending an aid delegation to the area.The Prime Minister said: "The people of Israel stand with our friends, the people of Morocco, during this difficult hour and pray for their well-being, and that we will help in any way needed."

Israel's most senior officials have declared that Israel will aid in the rescue efforts after a deadly earthquake in Morocco.