Reports in northern Israel: Explosions in Tiberias and the Galilee

In the weeks following the IDF's preemptive strike on Hezbollah's planned revenge for the assassination of its military leader, signs are emerging of exhaustion on the terrorist side.

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.

The Iron Beam laser-based anti-missile defense system has reportedly passed an important test this week, though the system is not expected to be operational until the end of 2025 at the earliest.

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.

Hezbollah reportedly launched several rockets at Israel - all of which failed to cross into Israeli territory.

The IDF just reported five rocket launches at the north, some of which were intercepted, with others falling in open areas.

Two suspicious objects were spotted heading towards Israel from Lebanon and were intercepted.

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."

Since this morning, 115 rockets have been fired at northern Israel. Multiple fires have broken out as a result of the relentless rocket fire. No injuries have been reported.