Fox News’ correspondent Trey Yingst filed multiple reports from in and around Jerusalem, Israel on Monday, as Israel and Gaza exchanged rocket fire following days of escalating conflict in the region.

“This was a red line for Israel, firing on Jerusalem,” Yingst said. “Earlier this evening, seven rockets targeted the city and dozens of rockets have targeted communities along the Gaza border here where we are standing.”

“The past 30 minutes have been quiet, but the IDF, the Israeli Defense Force, are preparing for days of fighting along the Gazan border,” Yingst said during a live report from Sderot, Israel, near the border with Gaza.

CNN’s Hadas Gold was preparing to give a live report from Ashkelon, Israel, and moments before going live, sirens began to blare, alerting residents of the town near the Gaza Strip that there was an immediate threat of incoming rockets. Gold's crew was rolling and capture the rather stunning moment of the CNN reporter and others rushing to a nearby bomb shelter for safety.

Viewers then saw the clip above in which Gold was preparing for the shot when sirens could be heard. “We have sirens. Let’s go. Let’s go,” Gold said before collecting her off-camera things and encouraging her crew. “Let’s move. Let’s move. Let’s move,” and “Go, go, go, go!”

The scenes brought to air by each of these on the ground reporters puts into stark relief how reporters in real areas of conflict are literally putting their lives at risk to report on the ongoing and recently escalating tensions between Israel and Hamas, the bombing and retaliation.

It is dangerous but vital journalism.

The New York Post was mocked on Twitter for calling Leonardo DiCaprio “unrecognizable” with a photo of DiCaprio looking like himself.

DiCaprio is starring in Martin Scorsese’s new Western film Killers of the Flower Moon.

The image shown depicts DiCaprio and Lily Gladstone sitting down at a table on set. DiCaprio looked like.. well, like DiCaprio. But the Post's tweet described him as "unrecognizable," prompting Twitter to erupt with hilarious reactions to the post.

But while social media was dragging the Post for the Bad Celebrity Tweet, the paper posted another that had to be deleted for a major reporting error on a serious topic.

The exchange of missile fire and fighting in Gaza quickly overtook social media news on Monday night. In a widely shared AP story, it was reported that the Palestinian health authority had listed 20 deaths in one strike, 9 of them children. But the New York Post reversed that in their headline and tweet saying that "airstrikes from Hamas militants kill 20 in Israel, including nine kids."

The tweet was deleted, but not before screenshots were shared on Twitter. The headline was changed on the Post's version of the AP story. It now reads "Hamas launches new attack on Israel after Jerusalem clashes." There is no note of correction on the article.

The missed headline and the Twitter mockery are just two in a recent string of low moments for the venerable publication. An entire story had to be deleted after falsely claiming a children's book by Kamala Harris was handed out to migrant children. Last month the paper was slammed over a headline linking a student's death to Covid vaccination.