The Be'eri Medic's Final Note

Israelis are devastated and furious, in equal parts, and they are begging Netanyahu to bring their hostages home, as Hamas increases its propaganda efforts.

From refugee camps to city streets, a deadly game of cat and mouse unfolds as Hamas operatives face an invisible threat.

Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu is expected to meet with senior defense leaders to discuss possible next steps against Hamas, as hostage negotiations appear to stall.

The IDF conducted a targeted, precise strike against a command and control center operating in the humanitarian zone.

The IDF found evidence at the scene suggesting that the lookouts were monitoring the IDF soldiers in real time. This leads to investigations as to if Hamas became aware of the IDF approaching and subsequently murdered the 6 hostages. 

The seven-page document, finalized on July 27, was sent to US, Qatari, and Egyptian mediators. It includes a list of “humanitarian hostages” held in Gaza, with the names of the three murdered individuals appearing in "Annex 2."

In a long presentation, much of it translated from his presentation to the Israeli press, Prime Minister Netanyahu explained why holding Philadelphi is vital for a deal and Israeli security.

No damage was caused to the building or embassy staff, and local police are investigating.

During a situational assessment in the central Gaza Strip, Herzi Halevi said that "every hostage we bring back alive will live for many years, and every terrorist is ultimately eliminated."

In a weeks-long divisional operation in Rafah, the IDF has eliminated 200 terrorists and located dozens of weapons sites.

Following reports that Israel proposed a withdrawal from the Philadelphi corridor in the second phase of the hostage deal, a Palestinian "resistance" leader responded on whether this was acceptable.

In its official weekly, ISIS called on its members to carry out terrorist attacks against Jews throughout Europe over the war in Gaza, like the attack in Solingen, Germany, which killed three people.