Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) secured its second UEFA Champions League title after defeating Arsenal in the 2026 final, moving the French club into a select group of multiple European champions and updating the competition's all-time winners list.

According to UEFA records, Real Madrid remains the most successful club in Champions League history with 15 titles, far ahead of AC Milan's seven. Liverpool and Bayern Munich follow with six crowns each, while Barcelona has won five.

PSG's latest triumph lifts the club to two Champions League titles, placing it alongside historic European powers including Chelsea, Juventus, Porto, Benfica and Nottingham Forest. The victory marks another milestone in PSG's transformation from a dominant domestic force into a consistent contender on Europe's biggest stage.

The updated rankings highlight the enduring dominance of a handful of clubs. Real Madrid's record haul accounts for nearly one-quarter of all European Cup and Champions League titles awarded since the competition began in 1955. The Spanish giants have also won more finals than any other club.

England remains one of the competition's most successful nations, with clubs such as Liverpool, Manchester United, Chelsea, Nottingham Forest, Aston Villa and Manchester City combining for multiple titles. Italy's AC Milan, Inter Milan and Juventus have likewise played a major role in shaping the tournament's history.

PSG's latest success is particularly significant for French football. Before the Paris club's emergence, Marseille's 1993 triumph stood as France's only European Cup victory. With two titles now to its name, PSG has become the country's most successful club in the competition.

UEFA says the Champions League is still the most prestigious club tournament in world football, attracting hundreds of millions of viewers globally each season. The competition's rich history, legendary finals and elite clubs continue to make lifting the trophy one of the sport's greatest achievements.

A video from Viory showed long convoys of cars and motorcycles leaving the area after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced new strikes on the southern suburbs. Small trucks carrying personal belongings were also seen transporting families away.

Displaced resident Jaafar Wazni said he expected to return despite the repeated danger.

"We are leaving today, but we will return tomorrow. We may have to leave again tomorrow, and then return the day after. I will continue like this until the last day of my life," said Wazni.

He also rejected the idea that displacement amounted to defeat.

"Netanyahu and Trump should not think that by forcing us to leave the southern suburbs they have won," he added. "I will remain devoted to this community and this cause until my final day and my last breath."

Earlier on Monday, Netanyahu and Israel i Defence Minister Israel Katz ordered the IDF to strike Hezbollah "terror targets" in the southern suburbs. Israel accused Hezbollah of violating the ceasefire and firing on northern Israel.

Hezbollah has reportedly expanded rocket and drone attacks on northern Israel over the past 24 hours, with strikes reaching as far as Haifa. Israel also said over the weekend that it had taken control of Beaufort Castle in southern Lebanon.

The latest movement of residents comes as a fragile ceasefire remains in place between Israel and Lebanon. US-mediated talks are still ongoing.

President Donald Trump announced a 10-day ceasefire between both sides on April 15, then extended it by three weeks on April 23 after direct talks between Lebanese and Israeli officials in Washington. The United States later announced another 45-day extension in mid May.

The Israeli military has also set up a "Yellow Line" in southern Lebanon to stop residents from returning to areas under its control. Israel has previously said it plans to establish a " security zone" inside Lebanon, stretching from the border to the Litani River.