Hezbollah’s retaliation for the killing of its chief of staff, Fuad Shukr, has failed. Even Nasrallah’s commanders know he lied in his speech but prefer to remain silent.

Experts believe that Iran’s response will be more targeted compared to the extensive attack in April and will likely focus on a "soft target" such as an embassy or another facility in Europe, Africa, or South America.

In Israel, preparations continue for Iran’s response to the assassination of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh on Iranian soil. According to a Lebanese report, the attack is anticipated to take place within the next three days.

Days after Israel's preemptive strike against Hezbollah, Iran's Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, shifts his stance and expresses readiness for dialogue with the West.

Following the Israeli pre-emptive strike and the exchange of blows in southern Lebanon, Nasrallah announces, in what seems to be a retreat by the leader of the terror organization, that from his perspective, the response to the assassination of the terror  organization's Chief of Staff has concluded.

The organization announced that the attack on northern settlements involved 320 launches. According to them, this is the first phase of their retaliatory attack for the assassination of the organization’s chief of staff, who was killed last month.

Yahya Sinwar has made it clear to the United States that he wants guarantees that Israel will not pursue or target him for assassination if a ceasefire agreement is reached. "There is a behind-the-scenes discussion on this issue."

In recent days, Iranian officials have been considering the option of suing Israel in international forums, in addition to a military response to the assassination of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh.

Following the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh, the head of Hamas’s political bureau, Palestinians report that seven individuals who worked as bodyguards and escorts for Haniyeh were killed in Gaza.

Ali Fadavi, the deputy commander of the Revolutionary Guards, has dismissed reports about the cancellation of the Iranian attack and asserts that "revenge is inevitable."

Senior researcher at the Misgav Institute for National Security and former senior Shin Bet official, Moshe Fogelov, estimates that the elimination of Yahya Sinwar is closer than ever. Here is his explanation.

The growing assessment in Israel is that Iran or Hezbollah are waiting for the opportunity to strike at Israel, and that this may come in the form of personal assassinations rather than projectile salvos.

As Israel awaits Hezbollah's response to the assassination of Fuad Shukr, the Home Front Command has issued new guidelines for all evacuated communities in the northern valley.

In an interview with AP, Hamas official Osama Hamdan addressed the difficulty the terror organization's leadership is having in contacting their leader, Yehya Sinwar. Hamdan also claimed that Mohammad Deif has not been killed.

American news reports indicate that recently, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has expressed significant fears and doubts about agreeing to normalization with Israel as part of a broader agreement with the United States.

A secret meeting in Tehran exposes deep rifts among Iran's allies, with Hezbollah pushing for strikes on major Israeli cities, while Iran urges caution to avoid playing into Israel's hands.

Lebanese media reported that an Israeli drone attacked a vehicle on the road between the villages of Beit Yachon and Barashit in southern Lebanon, resulting in the deaths of two Hezbollah militants.

Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah's insistence on retaliation following the assassination of senior commander Fuad Shukr by the IDF could provide Israel with an opportunity to transform the situation in the north.

Despite ongoing disagreements between Israeli leaders Defense Minister Yoav Gallant and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel is bracing for a potential harsh response from Iran. American sources indicate that Iran is concerned about the potential destruction of its nuclear facilities due to the current escalation.