The Telegraph reports the terrorist group produced a hostage torture video addressed to Ben-Gvir, threatening harsher treatment of captives over Palestinian prisoner conditions. The IDF and Shin Bet claim no knowledge of such a video being shown to the minister.
D', who attended the Nova Festival, described the harrowing experience he endured at the hands of Hamas terrorists to the British newspaper "Daily Mail".
He is named as Sgt. Yonatan Aharon Greenblatt, 21, of the Givati Brigade’s Shaked Battalion, from Beit Shemesh.
The remains were identified as those of civilians Maya Goren, Oren Goldin, Ravid Katz, and soldiers Staff Sgt. Tomer Yaakov Ahimas and Sgt. Kiril Brodski.
Netanyahu introduced Lieutenant Avichail Reuven, an officer in the Israeli paratroopers of Ethiopian descent, who, on October 7, "ran eight miles to the frontlines of Gaza to defend his people."
American Jewish comedian Zach Fox finds widespread admiration for Hamas and antipathy towards two-state solution in interviews with Palestinians in West Bank.
In support of the prime minister's address to Congress, the Olympic gold medalist turned reality TV personality criticizes queer pro-Palestinian demonstrators for backing a regime that actively oppose LGBTQ+ rights.
The Christopher Columbus statue outside Union Station was defaced with graffiti reading, "Hamas is coming."
The Washington Post reported on a secret meeting in Abu Dhabi, where the possibility was discussed that a "reformed" Palestinian Authority would govern Gaza.
The Lebanese terrorist group claims to have captured images of Ramat David Air Base, showcasing runways, air defense systems, and sensitive infrastructure.
