Middle Eastern researcher and analyst, Adi Cohen, asserts that contrary to popular belief, Yahya Sinwar was never number one in Gaza: "Mohammed Deif is number one."

The assassination of Mohammad Deif and a significant portion of Hamas' command structure has left Sinwar almost isolated not only in Gaza but also in the Arab world: "They are not interested in what happens in Gaza."

News 12 journalist, Yaron Avraham, revealed tonight that Yahya Sinwar, the Hamas leader in Gaza, delivered a message to Israel several weeks before the October 7 attack, but it was not properly interpreted.

Report: IDF and Shin Bet exposed a Hamas intelligence treasure trove including detailed instructions on how to act on October 7 and much more.

While the death of Mohammad Deif has not yet been confirmed, conversations such as these are evidence of increasing discontent with the war and Hamas.

An internal investigation by the Intelligence Division examined how IDF intelligence personnel did not discern the early signs of Hamas' surprise attack. Additionally, they admit: 'We do not know how to prevent such an incident in the future.'

Former Shin Bet Director Ilan Lotan told Reshet Bet Radio that Mohammad Deif's elimination actually positions Israel better for a hostage deal than before.

The CIA estimates that Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar is under increasing pressure from commanders at the top of the terror organization to accept a ceasefire agreement and end the war, CNN reported.

CIA Director William Burns believes he knows where the mastermind of October 7 is hiding, and that he is under increasing pressure to agree to a deal.

Yahya Sinwar suffered a severe blow with the assassination of Muhammed Deif, yet he also knows that eliminating senior figures does not destroy a terror organization. However, seeing how Israel encroaches on his territory and annexes the Philadelphia axis, he understands that what once was will never be again.

The reported killing of Mohammed Deif, Hamas's shadowy military chief, could reshape the Gaza conflict– Sinwar now has to choose between escalating hostage negotiations or seeking a ceasefire.

Channel 14 reporter Tamir Morag reports a growing rift between Hamas military leader Yahya Sinwar and senior and field commanders of the terrorist group's military wing.

The most dangerous: former Shin Bet official cautions about the potential for this terrorist being the next Hamas leader if released.

Internal pressure mounts on Hamas as it signals new openness to ceasefire.

As negotiations over a hostage deal continue, Ynet national security analyst Ron Ben Yishai says this asset is the most important lifeline for Hamas and Sinwar.

Hamas officials claim that only 2 or 3 people know Sinwar’s whereabouts and that he won’t consider exile

Exclusive details into how Yahya Sinwar, who led Hamas on October 7, has survived the Gaza war by hiding 'Like a cornered rat,' the New York Post reveals.

The IDF Spokesperson in Arabic posted a video on X showing Gazans who believe Hamas has brought ruin to the Gaza Strip.

Messages sent by Sinwar to Arab leaders reveal his intent to continue the war with the aim of isolating Israel. However, his stance is running into opposition from the political leadership.