Report: PA to Conduct Extensive Reform Under Heavy American Pressure

In the course of raids into the northern Gaza Strip, the IDF located and destroyed a terror tunnel in the Beit Lahia area.

No casualties have been reported from the attack so far. One rocket has started a fire near Kibbutz Erez.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the return of the bodies of the hostages who had been held by Hamas and expressed his condolences to the families. He also reiterated his commitment to the mission of bringing everyone home.

Noa Argamani paid tribute to Arnon Zamora, who led the rescue operation that freed her from Hamas captivity in Gaza and was killed during the mission. "I promise you that I will remember and honor you and your act of heroism everywhere. You will always be in my heart."

Recent IDF operations have revealed troubling data about Hamas's terror tunnels. "It's like a spider's web: if you cut one tunnel, alternative tunnels automatically appear, and the network can continue to exist," said Uri Isaac on N12, quoting a senior security official.

According to the report in the Wall Street Journal, officials in the US, Israel and the Arab countries mark the former senior Fatah official, Muhammad Dahlan, as the man who will rule Gaza at the end of the war.

The leader of the Houthis organization, Abd al-Malik al-Houthi, declares they are preparing a significant response against Israel: "Joint operations with militias will bear witness to a significant development."

Publication was allowed to announce the death of Sergeant Noam Douek, 19 years old, from Kirit Motzkin, an armoured fighter in the 9th Battalion, for the tank Unit (401), was killed in battle in the southern Gaza Strip. In the incident in which he was killed, two other armoured fighters were seriously injured.

The IDF reports that Hamas launched a rocket salvo from the edge of the humanitarian zone which fell short and hit an UNRWA school in the Khan Yunis area, causing casualties.

Once exiled by his own people, Mohammed Dahlan emerges as a potential kingmaker in Gaza's postwar landscape. But can this controversial figure bridge the divide between bitter enemies and skeptical allies?

With hostage families calling for a deal, protesters demanding an end to the war, and political tensions running high, Netanyahu's visit to Capitol Hill was accompanied by the chorus of voices that resounded outside.

From the rubble of Gaza to the halls of Congress, Captain Yonatan Ben Chamu's raised his crutches high, captivating world leaders and turning personal tragedy into a powerful symbol of national determination.