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In a phone interview with Israel Hayom Graham slammed the Democratic president for trying to micromanage the war by placing conditions on weapon shipments. "It rewards the terrorist and it punishes the victim of terrorism, Israel. Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar is probably pretty happy right now ... It will make it harder to get the hostages back."
According to Tal Beeri, Hezbollah has increased its stockpile of precise munitions from hundreds to thousands of projectiles and in an extreme scenario could even use chemical weapons.
Israel’s top military spokesman, Rear Adm. Daniel Hagari, also appeared to downplay the practical impact of any arms holdup. “The army has munitions for the missions it plans, and for the missions in Rafah, too -- we have what we need,” he said in response to a question at a news conference.
Senior official tells Israel Hayom that the IDF should press ahead with the Rafah operation, which would demonstrate Israel can manage militarily without US assistance if needed.
“I made it clear that if they go into Rafah ..., I’m not supplying the weapons," Biden, whose administration has repeatedly asked Israel for its plan to protect civilians in Rafah, said on Wednesday in an interview with CNN.
A committee examining the hostages’ conditions received a new video over the past weekend confirming Rudaeff's death. "We are constantly receiving new materials," says a member of the committee.
"This decision is based on recent intelligence that suggests hosting a public ceremony poses a substantial risk to public safety," the press release said.
The shipment was supposed to consist of 1,800 2,000-pound (900-kilogram) bombs and 1,700 500-pound (225-kilogram) bombs, according to the official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss the sensitive matter, with the focus of US concern being the larger explosives and how they could be used in a dense urban setting.